The Oklahoma Post. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 101, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA POST.
- ' "^*1
THE MOST COMPLETE LEASED WIRE REPORT (|N OKLAHOMA ; OR INDIAN TERRITORY—PUBLISHERS PRESS SERVICE.
FTFTW VF A "Q f Mora!** Edition No. 101
l 11 111 I I Weekly Edition. No. 33
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA; SEPTEMBER 19, 1906—WEDNESDAY.
PRICE,
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN
PLUNGES INTO RIVER;
4 DEAD, 0 INJURED
t
^Disastrous Wreck is Caused By a Defective Bridge Near Town of Dover--Exact
I Extent of Mortality is Yet Undetermined--Much Suffering is Caused to
Passengers About 200 in Number, Among Whom it is Feared Pnuemonia
Will Break Out==Owing to the Flooded Condition of the Cimarron River,
the Work of Rescue is Exceedingly Difficult.
+ Bryan In Illinois. 4*
* +
❖ Chicago. Sept. 18.—William *
+ Jennings Bryan is ready to +
+ speak in Illinois, according to +
+ leaders among his supporters +
+ here. In support of democratic +
4* congressional nominees in dis- +
+ trlcts "Where the real democ 4*
+ racy is in control," and where 4*
4* Roger 'Sullivan is not support- ♦
•C* ed by the local party orgnnlza- 4-
4* tion. Despite the state's in- 4-
4* dorsement of Sullivan, Mr. *
4* Bryan is quoted as saying that 4*
4* he believes Illinois Is opposed 4*
4* to the former "in spots." The 4-
4- offer to speak in Illinois was 4*
4* made before Mr Bryan's last 4*
+ departure from Lincoln, Ne- +
+ braska. +
TROUBLE IN
CIENFUEGOS
Is Caused By Rebels De-
stroying Property of
Americans
MOKE WARSHIPS
FOUL PLAY CHARGED.
Man Found Dead at Bottom of Eleva .
tor Shaft.
Arc to Bo Sent to Cuban *
Waters By Secretary +
Bonaparte
+
4* To Get Czar in Balloon.
4
+ Brussels, Sept. 19.—Sensa-
+ tional rumors of a plot against
+ the Russian czar and his fam-
4 ilv are being circulated here.
4 It Is stated that the revolu-
4- tionists, finding It impossible
4 io approach the palace at
+ Peterhof by land or sea, have
4* purchased balloons from an
•h American inventor, the purpose
4* being to ascend from the Ger-
4* man frontier and drop down
4* explosives on the palace. It is
4* intended to destroy the In-
4 fant czarevitch and Grand
♦ Duke Vladimir.
♦ It, is reported that the author-
4 ities have arrested the ring
leaders.
MURPHY IS
THE VICTOI
TO LEVY BLACKMAIL
Dover, Okla., Sept. 18. (Special)—Four dead and eight injured are reported here tonight as: iihig afte^on'at'The
bottom of thn eievator shaft In tho 0n planter
Pinkerton building, where he was en-
the result of the Rock Island wreck.
The known Dead:—
Joseph Haynes, of Windsor, Mo.
Man Supposed to be George Dunn, a traveling salesman from Gainesville, Tex.
Harmon Sells, three year-old son of Mrs. Kate Sells of Geary, death caused by strangulation I
Unknown Negro.
The known Injured:—
Mrs. Robinson, Enid, Okla., badly bruised.
George E. Wright, Denver, Colo., badly bruised, head cut.
C. W. Brown, Cortland1 Mrs* T., arm wrenched.
Mrs. C. L. Huschler, Daltas, Tex., back slightly injured.
David Lang, Killsboro, Tex ., cut on head, back and arm.
C. W. Bacon, Enid, Okla., arm dislocated.
Simon W. Bryon, fireman, arm broken, cut on head and neck.
Claude lies, engineer, cut on head-
Twenty passengers are missing.
gineer. His skull was crushed and j
neck broken. There is a hint of sua-j
picion of foul play, and the police;
are investigating.
Said to be Latest
Dodge of the Insurgents—Taft's
Work Promises to be Even More
Strenuous Than Was First Expected
—Party Will Reach Havana Today.
Information received by the Post from the scene of the Rock Island wreck at an early hour
this morning indicates that the disaster from a mortality standpoint is not quite so bad as at first re-
ported, although it is impossible to state what a close search of the wreckage will reveal.
Yesterday's reports were greatly exaggerated, as information this morning would seem to in-
dicate, although it is difficult to conceive of how so many people got off with their lives under the
:ircumstances of the wreck.
At 2 o'clock it was reported that the death list would run up to in the neighborhood of 100,
but this figure gradually dwindled. It is probable that these wild statements were the result of the j MUCH DAMAGE
inaccessibility of the wrecked train, and the panic which followed its plunge into the river.
DOWIE HAS FALLEN.
Is No Longer the First Apostle of
Zion City.
Zion City, 111.. Sept. 18.—John Alex
ander Dowie has fallen. In his place
Wilbur Glenn Voliva rules as first
apostle at Zion City and as leader
of tho faithful all over the world.
While Vollva'a power is theoretical
ly only spiritual he has wide tempo
ral authority as well. When-, failing
in health and bowed by years, Dowie
went to Mexico about a year ago, he
summoned Voliva from his Austral-
ian flock to reign in Zion In his stead
Kingfisher, Sept. 18.—(Special.) —
This morning at a few moments after
eight o'clock the Rock Island passen-
ger train No. 12, three hours late, and
running at a high rate of speed, ran
through the bridge of the Cimarron
river at Dover, submerging the mail
car, baggage car and the smoker and
the day coacb.
The smoker was occupied by about
a dozen passengers, four of whom are
known to have escaped. No trace of
the others bas as yet been found but
4t is possible that some of them may
have escaped, and are floating down
the river on the wreckage from the
bridge.
Day Coach is Beached.
The day coacb, which was well
loaded with passengers, turned on its
side and rapidly filling with water
beached about one hundred yards
down the river.
The passengers In the chair car and
the two Pullmans, which remained oa
the track went at once to the rescue
of these and succeeded In pulling
from th'e windows the women and
children who were being held above
the water in the car.
There is a difference of opinion as
to whether all of the passengers in
this coach were saved. It is prob-
able that some were lost, though up
to late this evening no bodies have
been recovered. The water in the
river is higher than it has ever been
known before and little work can be
done towards clearing away the
learn to what extent they are in-
jured.
The Injured.
The following is a list of those who
have been recovered and their in-
juries:
Mrs. Robinson, Enid, Okla., bruised
badly.
Geo. L. Wright, Denver, Colo.,
badly bruised, head cut.
C. W. Brown, Comanche, I. T., arm
wrenched.
Mrs. C. E. Huschler, Dallas. Texas,
back slightly injured.
David Lang, Hillsboro, Texas, cut
on head, back and arm.
C. W. Bacon, Enid, Okla., arm dis-
located.
Three-year-old child of Mrs. Kate
Sells, Geary,* Okla., strangled from
effects of water, cannot live.
Simon W. Bryon, fireman, shoulder
dislocated, cut on head and neck.
Engineer lies, cut, on head.
W. H. Spitzer, Enid, Okla., arm
sprained and fingers cut.
Many others who were not injured
are in a serious condition caused from
ing much to the distress of the pas-
sengers on the ill fated train.
Reports at Chickasha.
Chickasha, I. T., Sept. 18.—(Spec-
ial.)—The most dieasvous wreck
that has happened on the Rock Island
in several years happened this morn-
ing at the crossing of the Cimarron
river, forty miles north of this city.
The engine, baggage car, smoker and
one day coach of the north bound
passenger train No. 12, went into the
river this morning at 8:30. Four spans
of the bridge were out and the engi-
neer did not see it till he was too
close to save his train. The engine
is out of sight and the four cars
are washed down the river and
washed against the bank of the river.
All the train crew escaped.
Conductor A. L. Thomas, of Cald-
well. was in charge. The fireman.
Simon Bryan, of this place, and Engi-
neer Claude lies, both jumped. The
fireman broke his arm in the fall. It
is impossible to get details of the ac-
cident, but it was reported at noon
today that only one passenger had es-
exposure and from swallowing muddy *ped from the wreck. A wrecker
waters of the river. Physicians fear
attack of pneumonia.
Care Are Lost.
The baggage car and the smoker
have not been located up to late this
evening and it is* thought that they
have been torn to pieces in the rapid
current.
The day coach and the mall car
and special coaches left here at noon
for the scene of the accident and fur-
ther news is being eagerly awaited.
Have Narrow Escapes.
El Reno, Okla.,-Sept. 18.—(Special.!
All is excitement here tonight over
the Rock Island disaster.
F. S. Ball and father-in-law, John
No further particulars of the
are stranded in about twelve feet of ! narrT)wly escaped
water. death by swimming ashore from the
The train was in charge of Con- >mokor-
duel or Thomas, who worked Ilk* , Anions the passers In thr wreck
hero in his efforts to save the lives I * PD„C°J,e- C„h1,ifa,g0; C;.„A
of the men, women anj children who ',r,y' ?kl?h('mariCUy;
. , . | Henry Hicks, wife and child; Dewey
ne,p | Hicks and wife.
A. M. Rush, of Verden, escaped
from the chair car by kicking out
aching the roof.
Johnson, of Chicka-
,r - , ., "ha, escaped with injured head and
Very few of the passengers were sphlo .tIld was broURht hero ,hls ev.
■ e any of their personal oning on special.
belongings and many of them are be-) The baggageman was last seen
as «n mg cared for by the citizens of tins Hoating down the river on drift and
is supposed to be lost
Ihe Rock Island officials did 'every- IMs. aKte Sells, of Geary, who was
thing in their power to alleviate the „n the way to Ohio, escaped without
sufferings. injury, but her son. Harmon, was
a heavy rain fell all morning add- j killed by strangulation.
bodies from ir',TCk ,£'Ven "I"11 ,he waWr stumors and r,a
u?r here be 8° ,hat tho workl ™ ex- Kxn,e,8man Job
amine the cars. i aha
pm'unnH wltli
wreckage before morning were caught and unable
ihe water Is now subsiding and m.-maelves <„ th<, ...
before morning it Is thought that tn - 1 mBelieB 1,1 th w te|j
wrecking crews will be able to ex
amine and recover the
"the submerged cars should
any.
Passengers Float About.
Parties have been found floating
on parts of the bridge timber
«s fourteen miles from the brldg
Many of the persons in the wreck
when brought to this city did not
report their Injuries to tho railroad
physicians and it is impossible to
Troops Hold Up Warsaw.
Warsaw. Sept. 18.—Troops held up Washington, Sept. 18.—The Cuban
the city of Warsaw yesterday after- j situation took a more serious turn to-
noon, and gunboats stationed at night, when it was announced that i Scarcely was the old leader outside
points along the river stopped all ves- outrages on American property were I the country's borders than the new
sels, while soldiers searched the city still being committed by tne 1nsur- j one seized his post—not. as regent, but
and vicinity for a revolutionary print- g;0nts at Cienfuegos. President Roose- ! as supreme ruler in his own name,
ing shop that rumor said was located vojt was notifled that matters were Dowie hurried back but Voliva had
here- ! critical. entrenched himself so strongly that
Nine hundred persons were arrested Secretarv Bonaparte determined litigation was necessary. As a last
In the hope that Information could lhat additional number of wai - nieang of saving Zion City from tlnan
bo obtained from some of their num , . . .. b . . . .. c.iul ruin Judgo Landis ordered an
ber as to the suspected revolutionary "^^ for Berv^t |n Cub^ w.ue™ '-hoo8« a leader.
— ' He" S to .ta« wfiat ehlpiT had '°° to hold the seep
been selected or where they are now
stationed. It is known that the battle-
ship Rhode Island, at Boston, is on©
of them.
Levy Blackmail on Planters.
The most significant feature of tho
day's news' is this information that
the Insurgents at Cienfuegos, in ad-
dition to destroying American prop-
erty are seeking to levy blackmail
on American planters. They have de-
manded 1,600 rounds of ammunition. Mfe"~he criedL
certain sums of money and that all | Even Howie's friends
unmarried men be discharged eo they
can serve in the rebel army. Presi-
dent Roosevelt forwarded a complaint
on this matter from the Cuban colon-
ial capital of New York, by long dis-
tance telephone. It ib the impres-
sion here that Colonel Collado, in com-
mand of the insurgents bas not heard
of the armistice.
Messages this afternoon from both
Commander Colwell of the cruiser
Denver, and Charge D* Affaire# Sleep-j
er stated that negotiations were pro-
KONG pressing favorably around Havana ! AMERICAN FEDERATION PRO
and that peace prevailed. POSES TO CONTINUE ITS
Officials Hold Conference. FIGHT FOR SUPREMACY.
Secretary Bonaparte, acting Secre- j
I tary of State Adee and Rdmiral Con j
verse held a conference on the sit.ua-
printing works, but its wherealbouts
were not ascertained.
New Bank Authorized.
"Washington, D. C., Sept. 18.—(Spec-
ial.)—The Comanche, Indian Terri-
tory, National bank was authorized
today to begin business with a cap-
ital of $16,000. W v Wade to the
president, W. H. Patrick, vice presi-
dent, an<i Roy Bodenhamer, cashier.
Caught in Furnace Flames.
Chicago. Sept. 18.—Caught in a
burst of flames which shot from a
blast furnace In the Iroquois blast
works at South Chicago. Karl Bloom
and Stanley Pepper, workmen, were
so badly roasted that both will die.
IS
BY TYPHOON
CAUSED AT HONG
BUT DETAILS ARE
MEAGRE.
ter, commanded his followers to vot*
for Alfred E. Bills. Men and wo-
men voted alike, for Voliva 1.901
votes; for Bills, but Bills threat,
ens a contest but even Dowie's friends
say his cause is hopeless.
Dowio eat in a window of Shiloh
house today with tears flowing down
his cheeks and appealed to the pass
ing voters not to rob him of his lead
ershlp, but without efTect.
"This is the bitterest hour of my
admit now
that he is near to death. He expects
to leave shortly for Mexico, wlf>re he
will spend the remaining few short
weeks of his life.
LABOR PLANS
BIG CAMPAIGN
TRAFFIC IS PARALYZED tion at Cienfuegos and decided that, I GOMPERS
! the force there now is sufficient to :
I protect American property. The |
IN CHARGE
able
And Shipping in the Harbor is Re-
ported to be Severly Wrecked
—Many Dead.
Hong Kong, Sept. 18.—Full details
of the list of casualties resulting from
the visit of the typhoon Tuesday are
as yet unobtainable, various estimates
of the dead ranging from 150 to 250.
Traffic In the city is paralyzed and
business is at a standstill.
The damage to the shipping in the
harbor was enormous. Hnudreds or
junks were completely wrecked while
in a number of cases vessels were
swept by the high water from their
anchorages and piled up in the streets
of the city. Many steamers were to-
tally wrecked and many larger vessels
were driven ashore and are in dan-
gerous positions. The streets in the
city in the immediate vicinty of the
harbor are flooded and piled high with
debris.
Warships Damaged.
Not alone waa the commercial ship-
ping in the harbor damaged, but war
ships did not escape unscathed. The
French topedo boat destroyer Fran-
Qisque and the British gunboat Phoe-
nix were sunk, while the British gun
boats Robin and Moorhen and the
torpedo boat destroyer Taku were se-
verely darned
The French torpedo boat Fronde
collided with . ti unknown st'fftinier *n
the harbor during the storm and sunk
It. It is known that, twenty persons
Marietta Dixie toother, hare a Executlve Counel, Re rt Adoptcd
trength of 570 blue jackets ! . ..... ...
and marines.
landing strength
It has been learned by the state de-
partment. that many of the estates re-
ported destroyed by flames have not
been visited by insurgents. Therw
are now eleven warships either In
Cuban waters or enroute there. There
are 2,000 marines afloat ready for In-
stant service in Cuba and the war-
ships can send 4,000 sailors ashore.
This force of (5,000 men will be able
to take care of any emergency.
Secretary Bonaparte has been noti-
fied that Secretary Taft and Mr.
Bacon were today placed on the Des
Moines and will reach Havana Wed-
nesday morning early.
and Appeal Made for Funds
and Co-operation.
Washington. Sept. 18.—The exccu
tivo council of tho American Federa
tion of Labor today heard the report
of the labor representation committet
on campaign work; endorsed what
had been done; adopted its recommen
datlons and directed that it "continue
the campaign to its conclusion."
The council further "calls upon ail
reform forces and public spirited clt
izens who sympathize with the effort
to re-establish justice and right in
the affairs of our country, to co-oper
ate with our movement, our cause am
Situation is Critical. campaign."
Havana, Sept. 18.—The forecast oi An appeal is made for funds t >
the difficulties attending a peaceful carry on the campaign. Affiliated or
settlement of the rebellion contained ganizations are asked to give theii
in the dispatches yesterday was am active co-operation and accept assig.i
ply borne out today by the pew syirii j ments to deliver addresses. It s\ ts <i<
manifested in both government and elded that at the conclusion of tin
liberal camps i campaign an Itemized statement of re
The insurgents intend to condition | ceipts and expenditures bo published
their submission upon the unqualified President Gompers was directed to
resignation of the government from to New York and Chicago for the pur
Palma down, and the calling of new pose of bringing about unity of action
elections. This ultimatum was an- upon labor's plan of campaign
nounced today by Senator Seayas in
an interview with the Publisher! Hearing is Adjourned.
Press correspondent. In addition to Chicago. Sept. Is.- The hearing of
this pessimistic development there | charges of collusion between thi
Train Goes Through
'Bridge on Frisco;
Engineer Is Dead
Lnid, Okla., (Special 8:45 p. m.)— A north bound fre ight went [through bridge on the South
Ca nadian river near Carlton this morning.
Engineer Paul Palmer, Enid, is known to be di ,d.
Brakeman Priest is missing.
Fireman Kuhns of Blackwell, is thought to be under the engine,
( onductor Spindel ot Lnid, and another brakeman'wej'" in caboose and are safe.
Engine and four cars are runder rapidly rising waters.
Parties near the wreck report that the body of a man oan be seen on small island below the
* Tho'propc
shipping. I
matod i ha
houses alo
i amount to
! ho s.
vned.
of the
damage, outside
ormous and ii is csti
le losses to business
th«* water front and
sidential section will
e than one million dol-
Many Casualties.
Most of the <asualties were among
the natives and so far as can ! «■
learned no foreigners are among the
dead.
The storm i nne with little warning
at 10 o'clock in the morning and for
two hour i.iged with great fury. It
then subsided as quickly as li had
come
Although th<' barometer was low In
the morning there was nothing to
presage a hurricane. The usual harbor
work was In progress when the storm
broke out.
Empress <
The woi
gun and i
The suffei
Among the few i
to escape damage
f Japan.
I- of relief has alr<
I! of the foreign 1
I aid to the strick
ing among the na
the
promises of treachery on both
sides during flic negotiations.
Senator Seayas is now in Havana,
under a safeguard. He Is the acered
Ited representative of all the insur-
gent leaders. He conferred today
with Vice-President Mende/. Capotr.
and Generals Mettocal, Sanehey and
Aframontc. After this conference he
granted an Interview
"The insurgents," hi said, "will uot
yield in their demand for new ele.
tions. If the government does not con
cede the fe.aturo the insurgents will
continue tin war indefinitely. The res-
ignation of President Palma is also
necessary as a condition precedent to
peace.'
Hopes For Peace.
While he realizes fully the attitude
of the government, Senator Seaya -
said he hoped and believed peao
could be arranged on these terms, al-
though he expects most stubborn re-
sistance on the part of the govern
nient. He predicts it will take from
ten to fifteen days to induce the gov
ernment to yield to the Insurgent d« ,
mands.
"The resignation of Vice-President
Capote is equally essential with that
of President Palma," continued the lit
Peavey Elevator company and var-
ious western railroads to crush small
grain dealers was adjourned tonight
until October 1. One important wit-
ness summoned from Nebraska by
<'Iiairman Knapp failed to arrive m
time and will be heard at ihe next
session. Tho commifc.-vioti will hea
export and import grain rates tomoi
rammany Leader Ad-
ministers Body Blow
to M'Cleliau
0DELL IS OUT
Parsons Spcms to Have Car-
ried Majority Districts
Against Quigg
DEMOCRATIC JUMBLE
Foot Ball Victim.
Chcago, Sept. is.—Elston Elliott, a
Hammon. Ind . high seliool boy. was
crippled for life today in a fooi ball
match between two school teams. He
attempted a flying tackle but fell
short.
And the Mayor of Greater New York
Seem to Have Been Knocked Higher
Than a Kite by the Big Boss of th«
Indian.—Other Reports of the
Election.
New York, Sept. 38.—After the
most strenuous primary day In the
history of New York, reminiscent ot
the days when Richard Croker was
paining his first experience in poli-
tics, it appeared late tonight that tn
Tammany Hall Charles F. Murphy,
tho present leader had triumphed
over Mayor McClellan, the latter gain-
ing not more than eleven of the thir-
ty-five asembly districts In New
York county.
'Hie most important result of the
primaries was in the republican camp,
where County Chairman Parsons de-
livered a series of body blows to the
machine leaders which can have but
one result, and that the elimination or
Benjamin B. Odell and his New YorU
lieutenant, "Lorn" Quigg, from the
control of the party in the city. In
nineteen out of the 35 districts there
were contests between Parsons and
Quigg. Parsons carried ten of these
while the Quigg faction got five. The
result in the other four districts was
uncertain at a late hour, with chances
favoring President Roosevelt's young
champion.
In Brooklyn returns at a late hour
indicate that the present leader, For-
mer Lieutenant Governor Woodrufl,
who has deserted the Odell banner hul
defeated Odell's Triend, Michael J.
Dady and will control the Kings
county committee.
In New York county Mr. Quigg lost
his own assembly district, his sena-
iorlal district and the congressional
district In which he lives. The defeat
of his close personal friends In sev-
eral districts was a sore blow to the
man who has long been prominent In
republican politics in New, York.
Quigg's Bad Fall.
Quigg fell on account of the charge
of corporation lobbying which the
Parsons adherents have pressed
against him in the primary campaign
and his alleged friendship with ThOS.
F. Ryan, the financier.
The returns from the democratio
primaries in New York county were,
at a late hour, so jumbled that an ac-
curate estimate of the result was dir-
ticult. In at least one district there
appeared to have been more votes
cast for the reported successful can-
didate than there were men, women
md children In. the district. This dis-
trict was the thirtieth in Harlem,
where .\Iot_,leuan's candidate, Former
Commissioner of Street Cleaning, Per-
clval E. Nagle, was contesting John
K. Cowan, a Murphy and Hearst man.
Nagle was declared the winner but
was not able to gf* much satisfaction
out of It. Nagle got Into a fight at
a polling place and was knocked
senseless with a club and later arrest-
ed and charged with assault Two
other men were arrested, one charged
with assaulting Nagle. It was re-
ported that, five hundred roughs en-
lered the district shortly after ths
irolling began and created disturb-
ances at all the polling places, their
methods of thuggery making the elec-
iion in the vicinity a farce, according
to the Cowan men.
The scenes in 'he thirtieth district
were repeated all over town at repub-
lican polling places as well as demo-
cratic. Hundreds of arrests were
made by police and deputy sheriffs,
the charges ranging from repeating
to felonious assault. A number of
rolling places were wrecked In the
course of fights
McClellan is given, according to va-
rious estimates from four to cloven
districts. The balance of the thirty-
five. barring ten. go to Murphy. The
Sullivans relain three down town dis
trids which gives them the balance
of power and they say will deeid«
whom Tammany will support for gov-
ernor at Buffalo next week.
Reports from up state as to the
results of the primaries up to a late
hour showed t hat in Erie county for-
rii C.o\ Odell had suffered a de-
by tho Higgins insurgents, and
iu a number of other localities had
I een unsuccessful. In Yonkers, how-
ever. he scored a clean victory.
Bailey Denounces SulliVan
for Exposing Weakness
for Soft Oil Trust Jobs
Washing
V. of Texa
on, Sept.
today
18.-
enato
Hal
"Maddox
an ci
wreck but it is not known if he is dead,
found two miles below the wreck.
The body of a inai . supposed to be th« Jjwkeman wa
i
u*s n
• belonging!
with the in
ellef eommitfei
I>een formed,
orkmen are
the debris. *bu
before noun;
evaU.
Thi
condition of his n(
ised from $<5,000 i.
that the duties ot
i prevented the hi
from devoting hi
duties and he eoi
his law practice,
secretary of tho C
made
Of tile
Sullivan, democratic
tec-man from Illlnoi.
lead Bailey out of
of
denounced Roger
national commii m<
for ills published th
«
vlt.li th«
oil
upany lu Te
look
-outlnu
• I ' • ' • ' HI- :
j "If Mr. Sullivan mad*
I attributed to him he has exhibit
MjcklesH disregard for the truth w
renders him eve n less lit for men
ship on the democratic comm
'unit
nne
Bryan has yet
Standard Oil company has no
uerest In or connection with
in* -see properties for which I
m the attorney than Mr. Sulllvun or
Waters I aiu not required to explain my
Msr. He orofesslonal employment In answer tq
11H >i.
meni made by Mr. Sullivan. My employ-
ed . nicut in this Instance, as well as in
hich all other instances was such as any
lbei honorable lawyer is glad to accept,
committee and lny clients are entirely satisfied
vhi Mr with 1 li. manner in which I bate pro-
toned their interest*" i ^
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Jenkins, J. E. The Oklahoma Post. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 101, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1906, newspaper, September 19, 1906; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc140396/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.