The Weekly Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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THE ONLY PAPER IN OKLAHOMA OP THE INDIAN TERRITORY RECEIVING THE FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE DAY REPORT
,1
/
v
Volume xvii
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.. FRIDAY, JANUARY , 19 1906
NUMBER 39
ELECTING A
PRESIDENT
DF THE
FRENCH
TODAY
REPUBLIC
NATJONAL ASSEMBLY
waukee, in which they charge the
company is in the complete control
of a small group of officers who have
succeeded in perpetuating themselv s
in office through the manipulation of
stock.
The company, which was organ 1*3(1
in l'JOO with a capital stock of $150,-
0C0 has among its officers and direc-
tors men prominent in Chicago and
throughout Illinois.
Dontest W mi far Successor to
Loubet-Pi eiidtMt lucjituant
Paris, Jan. 17.—The national as-
sembly met at 1 o'elock this afternoon
In the congress hall of the royal pal-
ace at Versailles for the election of a
president of the republic. The assem-
bly consists nominally of 591 deputies
and 300 senators, but owing to
deaths, illness and the passage of
pome of the deputies to the senate,
leaving their seats vacant, the num-
ber present decreased to about 860,
making 430 votes necessary to elect
a new president.
The greatest interest was manifest-
ed in the proceedings, which. how-
ever, were very prolonged. The mem-
bers of th® assembly voted In alpha-
betical order. Those awaiting their
turns discussed excitedly the pros-
pects of tbelr favorites. Although
Several candidates are mentioned for
the presidency in succession to M.
Loubet, Including M. Fa Uteres, presi-
dent of the senate; M. Doumer. presi-
dent of the chamber of deputies; M.
Barien, former minister of justice,
and M. Leon Bourgeois, the former
premier, the real contest is between
M. Fallicits and M. Doumer. M. Fal-
lieres has the general support of the
advanced socialist and radical
groups, consisting of the famous party
which sustained the Combes mini-try.
M. Doumer, however, Is a formidable
oponent, whose election to the presi-
dency of the chamber of deputies last
year after breaking away from his
former connection with the famous
party previously referred to, gnve the
first blow to M. Combes. The old
Jiberal republicans belong to the cen-
tre, and the conservatives who then
voted for M. Doumer still seem in-
clined to continue _their allegiance.
According to lobby gossip there does
not seem any likllhood on this oc-
casion of a surprise In the shape of a
candidate appearing at the last mo-
ment and upsetting all the plans made
as was the case when the late Sadl
Carnot was elected president on the
second ballot, securing an unexpected
majority over the then favorite, the
late M. Ferry. A double ballot also
occurred when the late Felix Faure
defeated M. Brlsson, the former pre-
mier.
FALLIERES ELECTED.
Paris, Jan. 17.— F;illleres has been
sleeted president of France.
The vote was:
M. Fallleres, 446, M. Doumer, 371.
FRANKLIN'S
ANNIVERSARY
Celebrated By the State pnd City
—Prominent Speakers
Boston, Jan. 17.—The state of Mas-
lachusetts and the city of Boston unit-
id today in celebrating the two hun-
lredth anniversary of the birth of Ben-
jamin Franklin. Public exercises were
held In Symphony hall In the presence
af a large company. The program In-
cluded the singing of historical and
patriotic selections by a chorus of
pupils from tho Boston public sehools
Ind addresses by prominent men.
SOMEBODY
won't let
him land
The Venezuelan Government is
Getting Particular
Caracas, Venezuela, Monday, Jan.
l B* via Port "f Spain, Island of Trinj
idad, Jan. 17.—M. Taigny, the form-
er French charge d'affaires, having
gone on board the French line steam
er Martinique at Lagulra yesterday
without legal permission, the Vene-
zuelan authorllies have prohibited his
landing ugain in Venezuela and he
must go to Colon.
ANOTHER
INVESTIGATION
Federal Life Insurance Company
is Central Figure
Chicago, Jan< 17.—Another life insur-
ance investigation, with the Foderal
Life Insurant)* company as the can
tral figure, is in prospect an a result
of the filing of a bill In the elroult court
by J. Ellsworth Orlffln of OMfllf, a
promoter, and Burton C. Smith of Mil-
Possibly London Vv'aats to See
a Mix-up
IN RESPECT
TO MEMORY
OF MARSHALL FIELD STORES
WILL BE CLOSED
TWO HOURS FRIDAY
Berlin, Jan. 17.—The foreign of-
fice «'alls the attention of i c Asso-
ciated Press to a London dispatch
which inserts upon an. ngtur-ibly ex- j
cellent Paris authority that President j
Castro's attitude toward France is i
due to German Intrigues. The for- )
elgn office says this is absolutely |
e. Germany has not interfered
by a single word In France's con-
troversy with VeiK/uela.
flu
and pheasants
Bfiinp Distributed Throughout
Lvcry Courtly in lllinoiG
Bloomington. 111., Jan. 17.—The In'tlal
shipment of Alabama quail and Vir-
ginia pheasants to be distributed in
every county oJ" Illinois were received
here today. It is planned lo distribute
25,000 of these birds In the state for
the purpose ' renewing the stock of
game birds. *y secured from hunt-
ers' licenses covers the cost.
franklin ano
daly escaped
Carthage, Mo., Jan. 17.—John Frank-
lin and Teddy Daly, life convicts in
the Missouri penitentiary, brought
here Monday to testify against Estill
H. Butler, alius "Foot-and*a~Malf" on
the charge of murdering Policeman
Claude Brlce in Joplln* made their es-
cape today.
The men were In custody of Deputy
Sheriff Marquise and were being trans-
ferred from Joplln, where the Butler
trial is in progress, to the county jail
lu this city.
GKRMAN EXPERT.
Berlin, Jan. 17.—It Is announeed that
the exports of Germany to the United
States during the year 1905 from all
the American consular districts
amounted to $125,724,321, an Increase of
$14,484,096.
Arrived Today.
New York, Jan. 17.—The Very Rev.
Victor Day, vlcor general of the dio-
cese of Helena, Mont., was a pasren-
ger on the steamer Kroonland, which
arrived today from Antwerp.
Shooting Actors.
. Chicago, Jan. 17.—Joseph Bren-
nan. an actor of St. Louis, was shot
and probably fatally wounded today
In a quarrel with Michael J. Walsh,
also an hctor. Walsh surrendered to
the police. He claims to have acted
in self-defense.
they found
a skeleton
Pleasure Seekers Find Suppos-
ed Remains o! a Man
Funeral Train Enroute from
Mew York to Chicago
New TorP. Jan. 17.—The special
train b ann? the body of Marshall
Field to Chi. ago left New York at 11
o'clock this morning. Its route is via
the New York Central and Lake «3hore
railroads. It I* expected that the party
will arrive in Chicago about noon to-
morrow. Tho special train consists of
five curs, a b.car, two sleepers,
a dinih? car and observation car.
Dr. Fian'- Billings, Mr. Field's fam-
ily physician, v ho is one of the party
returning to Chicago on the special
train, sai l today that all the members
of Air. Field's family were lu good
health, ! .id tlia' they had borne well
the Btr; ':i of watching at his bedside
during hi. lllauss. Those who went on
train today are: Mrs. Marshall
Field, Mis. Mu ^hall Field Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. St nley Field, Mr. and Mrs. John
C. K ;g Mrs. H. Dlbblee, Mrs. Pres-
ton Gibson, Augustus N. Eddy, Mr.
Field's brother-in-law, Miss Catherine
Eddy, Aithur Jones, Mr. Field's pri-
vate secretary; Robert T. Lincoln.
Miss Gillette, Mr. Field's niece, all of
Chi ago, and Robert N. Fair, Mr.
Field's former partner; Norman B.
lit m, Mrs. Jj. D. James, Mr. Field's
sister, and Phillip James, his nephew.
It was announced today that Mr.
Field would be burled in Gr&celand
cemetery. It is still undecided whether
the funeral will be held from his resi-
dence at 1900 Prairie avenue or from
the First Presbyterian church.
The Field party left the Holland
house about 10:30 o'clock. To escape
as much as possible the observations of
a crowd which collected on Fifth ove-
nue In front of this hotel the party
was divided Into small detachments,
leaving by two and threes In carriages,
with short intervals of time separating
eaeh departure. Mr. Field's coffin was
taken out of the hotel by a side en-
trance on Thirtieth street and placed
in a hearse, being taken to the train
before the members of the funeral
party left the hotel.
Chicago, Jan. 17.—Out of respect to
the memory of Marshall Field, who
died yesterday In New York, the Field
wholesale and retail establishments in
Chicago were closed today and will re-
main closed until Saturday.
All the stores on State street, Chi-
cago's greatest retull street, and prob-
ably tho larger establishments else-
where in the busthess district, will be
closed for two hours Friday -the day
of his funeral.
Directors of the Field museum of
natural history have ordered that In-
stitution closed all day Friday. At-
taches of the museum will wear badges
of mourning for thirty days.
while the Jews in Stepney arc up In
arms against him.
The present indications are that
Former Premier Balfour will not seek
another seat in parliament, until after
the elections, when one of the newly
elected members will probably retire
In his favor so as to allow Mr. Bal-
four to try to enter the house by the
means of a by-election.
charged
Man in Jail Awaiting Trial for
Killing His Mother
Lawton, Okla., Jan. 17.—The skeleton
of yhat appears to have been the re-
mains of a whit© mnn was found in
the Wichita mountains by pleasure
seekers. Hugh Robinson was the first
to discover the body. He noticed ex-
tending from beneath a huge boulder
a pair of old shoes. Hugh then called
to Sheriff Rufe Le Fors, who was in
the party:
"Come here, I have found the re-
mains of a dead man." Mr. Le Fors
ran to the spot and they made an in-
vestigation. They pulled on the shoes
and tho bones became detached. The
shoes worn by the victim were a coarse,
heavy pair, such as a miner would
wear. Tho socks still covered the bones
of the feet. He wore a pair of over-
alls which would suggest that he was
not an Indian.
The stone that weighed down his
head and body was so large that these
gentlemen were unable to lift it.
The body was in a guloh whero the
water had a good chance at it and in
this manner it had probably decayed
rapidly. It was the opinion of the dis-
coverer that the man had been dsad
for four or more years.
The location where the find was mado
was upon the Miller school lease, nine
miles northwest of Lawton at the
point of the "Wichita mountains.
The man had either met death ut the
hands of some enemy or had been
caught in the falling of the haui«tta«
stone that pinned him down.
Philadelphia, Jan. 17.—John Mc-
Murrow, son of Anita McMurrow,
known as tlr« Countess de Bettan-
court, was today committed to prison
to await the coroner s inquest Into the
death of his mother. Mrs. McMur-
row died suddenly yesterday and the
police say that a short time previous
to her death she h id a quarrel with
her son. Mrs. McMurrow's body is
said to be bruised.
At the hearing today McMurow de-
clared that he was in no manner re-
sponsible for his mother s death, but
the police and coroner are conducting
an investlgatln because of the storh
told by neighbors of numerous dis-
agreements between mother and son
over money matters.
Louis Nixon Just Completed Ten
New Torpedo Boats
New York, Jan. 17 Louis Nixon,
who has completed the building of
ten torpedo boats at a port on tho
Black Sea for the Russian govern-
ment, arrived from Europe today on
the Kaieser WUhelm II. He said he
had flnised \ll his contracts with the
Russian government and expected to
make no new ones until conditions are
quieter in Russia. Mr. Nixon said he
was in St. Petersburg for four months
and Intends to return there. The rev-
olution in that city, he said, did not
afford as much excitement as a gen-
eral election in New ?ork.
kiss roosevelt's
wedding gown
IS NOW BEING MADE IN
AMERICA
MOROCCAN
CONFERENCE
THE DELEGATES HAVING A
GOOD TIME
SEEING THE SIGHTS
he would have nothing to give out
today in regards to the special ac-
counts concerning the shortage in the
state treasury. He absolutely refused
to say what action he might take In
the mutter. A point that has never
been brought out is that the Morris
report goes buck to January 1. ls'. 8,
a year and fourteen day* prior to the
time Grimes became state treasurer.
During this year and fourten days D.
H. Heflebower, populist, was Ireasur-
er. During that time not a dollar's
shortage was found in the state school
fund and the only discrepancy of any
kind was a shortage of $4.7 7 In con-
nection with the Oklahoma warrants.
Am'jassidsr Wiiite Visits Gjb-
ralter, the Great Fortress
WHITE SATIN BROCADE
Special Design-Traveling Dress
of Grey Broadcloth
New York, Jan. 17.—Quite a large
r.jmber of the gow h fc r Miss Alice
Roosevelt's wedding ou«/!t aro being
made In Baltimore, Mil. according to
a dispatch to a morning paper from
that city. The wedding gown is to
consist of a heavy widte satin brocade
being made in an American silk fac-
tory of a design originated fo- the
president's daughter* The old lace
belonging to the Le . family of New
England, Miss Roosevelt's n.othc >
family, will be used In th trlmmli g of
the wedding gown.
Yesterday several of the gown were
sent to Washington for the prospective
bride's inspection, Anions them Is
the traveling dress of pale grey broad-
cWtli. For this dress an exquisite set
of furs Is being made of silver fox,
also a turban of the same fur.
There Is also a white satin evening
dress combined with chiffon a.i■ •real
lace, and one of the palest seafoatn
green over green silk.
in search of rest
Banker Goes to Canada for His
HeaiLh and Other Things
Montreal, Jan. 17.—L. W. Burlen,
secretary treasurer of the Provident
Securities and Savings company of
Boston, which was closed by order of
the courts, arrived here last night and
registered at one of the leading ho-
tels. He rcelved mail there addressed
to "George Smith."
Burh n said he came to Canada on
Algeciras, Spain, Jan. 17. The dele-
gates of the Moroccan conference today
took a day of leisure in order to en-
able the secretaries to got ready for
their work, and indulged in private
conversations among themselves or
spent the time In preparing with their
junior colleagues for the discussion of
the surveillance of contraband arm* in
Morocco, the first question to be dis-
cussed at the next meeting.
Ambassador White visited Gibraltar
after he and Minister Gunmere had
gone over the political situation In
Morocco regarding Illicit trade In arms.
When the conference shall agree on
regulations for the punishment of for-
eigners engaged In smuggling in Mo-
rocco. Most of the countries. Includ-
ing the United States, will have to
legislate on the subject, as only Great
Brltan and Spain can by orders In
council penalize their subjects abroad.
While the talk among the ambassa-
dors Is all of conciliation and harmony,
Mohamnvi el Torres, the Moroccan
foreign mini or and head of the mis-
sion of Morocco, and Mokrl, the sul-
tan's principal agent, do not believe
that the eon Terence will agree.
Bdugett Meakln, an eminent author-
ity on Morocco had a prolonged con-
versation today in Arabic with Mo-
hammed el Torres, and repeated to the
Associated Press the Moorish views, as
follows:
"Mohammed el Torres will be a pas-
sive observer ut the conference until It
enters the last stage. If the powers
do not agree the conference will fall
to pieces of Itself without the Moors
lifting a finger. If. however, the pow-
ers accept a general plan of control of
Morocco the sultan can not be asked to
submit anything that will Insult the
faith or provoke a rebellion among his
own people. Tho powers will hesitate
before facing an International military
occupation of Morocco to Impose a
scheme of administrations. The Moors
expect some power to take their view
point even were a general agreement
attained. They pi ay much of th*
time for the Almighty to protect His
faithful and they trust that the pow-
ers of evil will fall Into confusion.
The whole of the Islum world Is some-
what excited over the fate of Morocco
as It Is the last Independent Mussul-
man kingdom of Africa.
"Mohammed el Torres expresses sat-
isfaction at the fact that the confer-
ence will be«rln with a discussion of
contraband a'-nis since this Is one ques-
tion on which Morocco Is anxious to
secure the Intervention of the powers.
The Moroccans contend that while the
French and Gorman governments nom-
inally restrict contraband arms from
entering Morocco the great manufac-
truers of arms In France and Germany
reap a harvest hy the Illicit Introduc-
tion of arms thus foment anarchy and
InsurrectYn. Therefore Morocco is
prepared to have the powers decisively
stop this contraband trade. On the
other hand some of the ambassadors
fear that the contraband question may
a crisis over the main
man controversy as the
■ of contraband arms In-
determination whether
lie shall patrol the coast or
e powers shall establish an
il patrol. The determlna-
ii shall establish the patrol
precipitate
he died in
the service
Oldest Cleric in Treasury De-
partment Passes Away
Washington, Jan. IT. liur;h S. Tuohy
the oldest clerk In the treasury depart-
ment, died In his home here. lie was
professor In the classics In the college
department of Georgetown university,
resigning after Ave years to teach at
Frederick, Md. He also taught inatlio-
matlcs at the marine barracks and for
several years conducted a private
school at his home. He had been In
the treasury forty-four year.«.
midshipmen
dismissed
Three Publicly Bounced for Haz-
ing Their Companions
Annapolis, Md . Jan. 17.— Al nonn4
today, when the full brigade of mid-
shipmen were paraded for the regular
dinner formation, Midshipmen Peter-
sen. Barto Marr.onl and W. W. Foster,
of the first class, and Tranmor Coffin,
Jr., of the third class, were publicly
dismissed from the United Slates navy
for hazing plebes, or fourth class men.
The order of the secretary of the navy
was a short one and In each case was
addressed personally to the midship-
man directly concerned.
appointed
committee
Salt Lake, Jan. 17.—President F. J.
Hagenbarth of the National Livestock
association has appointed a committee
to confer with Glfford Plnchot, chief
forester of the United States, and mem-
bers of the United States land board
at Denver Jan. 27, on the question of
forest reserves and public ranges. The
members are: II. A. Jastro, Bakers-
field, <'al. Jesse M. Smith, Salt Lake
City; P. G. Johnson, Uluckfoot, Idaho.
President llagenbarth also appointed
a committee to be present at the con-
gressional hearing on tho twenty-eight
hour law. This committee Includes
W. A. Harris. Chicago; L. W. Krake,
East St. Louis, Frank Copper, Kan-
paa City; H. A< Jastro, E-akersfleld,
Cal; Jesse M. Smith, Salt Lake City;
Richard Scott, Milwaukee, Oregon.
STAV TREASURY
/ OF KANSAS
" 4
/ SHORT SEVENTY-EIGHT
THOUSAND DOLLARS
- X
TWO ADMINISTRATIONS;
Covered By the Accountant and
Both Fall Short
Topeka, Kan., Jan. 17.
ige In the Kansas sta
A
tr«
i rt-
ry of
eport
► Is ahow n hy the
nt Morris iu the tr \sury
Just Closed, a >i ding to
of th r< 1> ..I P ..pa • I by
Uoch, made puhlio
I he report covers
ladu by the sta^e
1, I8!ts. to June 30.
9'
onths
Fro
the ad\
of rest and to
his
itto
old. <
brln
II i«Ml
up the
I pal
doooino the mobs cr8iser8
continue
In the British Way the Election
Hangs on
London, Jan. 17.—The pollings to-
day are the heaviest of the present
election!. They affect 9 seats. Atten-
tion naturally centers in Joseph
Chamberlain's contest In West Bir-
mingham, but among the Interesting
candidates who are today defending
their seats are Sidney Buxton, the
postmaster general, In the Poplar di-
vision of the Tower Hamlets; William
St. Brook Brodrlck, the former secre-
tary of state for India, In the Gull-
ford's division of Surre> . Sir Samuel
Evans, liberal, In the middle division
of Glamorganshire, and Sir William
Evans-Gordon, conservative. In the
Stepney dtl Ion ef I ' Htm
lets. Sir William i tin tui of
the alien* exclusion bill, on account c.
Negro Who Assaulted a White
Teacher Moved Location
till
Milford, Del., Jan. 17 —.
the negro who was ams
day for assaulting Miss H
Dover jufl today to pi ever
ther attempt at lynching. ■
last night tried to t k
the lock-up here, ivn, i< • i
building until nearly 3 o
morning. The fact that a c
the Delaware National Guar
on duty all night prevent*
attacks on the lockup.
snow storm
at duluth
Duiuth, Minn., Jan 17.—A heavy
snow storm prevailed at the lv ad of
the lakes today. Trains were late .aid
street cur tiafflc interrupted There
Is estimated to be thyee feet of snow
in the woods, nnd logg- aie having
trouble in hauling
WANTED IN TWO STATES.
for J. II. Ott Jr
exchange
Baltii
Jan. 17. -The cruiser
depart for Shanghai
anuary 18, to relh-.e
' I On her wav she will call nt H
fur- Ko * HI"1 lf ,h"
1,1111 d. -t'i'iKi tion! 8hG ^ t0
r.°ll" I I'pon the arrival of the Raleigh
another
a summary of th
Governor I." \V.
late this afternoon
all transactions i
treasurer from Jai
1905, Including the two full te
former State Treasurer Fn
Grimes, and one term and six
•if the administration of Thomas T.
Kelly, the present state treasurer. Tho
hulk of the shortage appe at* iu thq
accounts of the office during the Grimes
administration.
Of the total of $78,000. $60.'00 is due
to missing coupons from bonis owned
by the state school fund and 113,000 Is
due to the loss of Interest on warrants
Issuedi by the territory of Oklahoma
to the state of Kansas.
Governor Hoch de.-lined to die iss
any action that lie might tak.- In rn-
gard to these Investigations.
Former State Treasurer Frank FT.
Grimes issued a statement last night.
He absolutely denies any responsibility
for the shortage In Oklahoma warrant
Interest and says he Is able to account
satisfactorily for all the bond <*>upon
shortages except $7,2I!>. Mr Grimes
stntcs that he was willing to m.ik"
good any shortages he was responsible
for.
In Ills statement Mr. Grimes (nils
the responsibility for :i number of
serious discrepancies on t\ It. ftlehey,
his chief clerk.
Aside from the
Morris report ma I
closures on the er
properly" stamp from the li
coupons and the mutilation of
In the offices of the stale i
and state auditor. Thomas T
the present state treasurer '.v '
statement In reply to th
against him
lag. sh«evn the
sensatlo. ti li*-
e of th ■ ".-i tt
m In tjia i '
the fast
ri"m
Gives us Mail Twen'y Honrs
Sooner Than Before
St. Louis, Jan. 17.—'The n^ f i*t
mall train on the St. Louis * «i n
Francisco railroad made Its Inaugural
run this morning, departing from tho
union station at 2:4f> o'clock Tit -
train expedlates the delivery of £t.
Louis mall to Southwest Missouri,
Western Arkansas, Eastern K iiisas,
Oklahoma. Indian Territory and Texas
from twelve to twenty hours The
average running time maintain *i will
he forty miles an hour. At iii'oi iIs
sixty miles an hour will be mado.
York. Jan. 17. A pi
Wiles an hoor
Is the Speed of a Montana
Blizzard
the I.
Manila Jan. 17.—The mil
martial which has been tr:
Hugh Kirk man of the E
airy on a charge of forg« ry,
Its session.
Lieut. Kirkman wo ai
1 Fort McKlnhy In Noveinbc
| w as chai g« i that he w a.-
troop funds to the amoun
Butte, Mont.. Jan. 17.
don't like
ew Yoik, Jan. 17
li-
the
| selling tl.c
I roXn'ui
nothing to
give dot
Topekr., 1* *v. Jan 17.—Governor
E. W. lloch itatsd this morning that
iiary. lie ha
Derr Rossi.
to be held at Mill
THE ASYLl'M.
held possession ol
kansas, for Ave da
thi
at Medh al Lak. She wus brou h
here by her sister. Mis Mary Reaso
ef Tulna I. T whom she was on hs
way to visit when strh ken.
RKPORT D
lego, t'al.. Jai
he denies tin statement from <
that the Mexi. an governmi nl It
\ Men the filing of mining !-•
f re Ik n era.
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The Weekly Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1906, newspaper, January 19, 1906; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc155013/m1/1/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.