The Weekly Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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THE ONLY PAPER IN CKLAHOMA OR THE INDIAN TERRITORY RECEIVING THE FULL ASSOCIATED J RESS LEASED WIRE DAY REPORT
VOLUME XVIII
OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. 1906
NUMBER 17
STRONG HAND
OF THE CZAR
WILL BE EXERCISED TO QUELL
DISTURBANCES.
THROUGHOUT EMPIRE
Program to Conciliate Peasantry
if Possible—Hope to Succeed
Say Storm Is Past.
St. Petersburg. Auk- 8.—From
member of the cabinet the Associated
Press learns that the government re
gards the storm raised by the dlssolu
Hon of parliament as past, and that
it intends immediately to proceed to
carry out the policy of the ."strong
handed reform" to which Premier
8tolypin committed himself. The car
dinal plank of the program is an at-
tempt to appease the peasantry as soon
as possible and as far. The govern-
ment's agrarian program, which
not differ from the Stlchlnsky project,
will not only be promulgated, but will
probably be placed in effect as a tem-
porary law, the emperor having the
right to issue temporary laws during
a recess of parliament. In other
words. It is the intention of the gov-
ernment to attempt to solve its most
difficult problem irrespective of par-
liament, in the belief that it will meet
with enough-support to make it Im-
possible for the next parliament to
refuse Ita assent.
Appointments to the three vacancies
In the cabinet—agriculture, commerce
and the holy synod—probably will be
announced today. M. Samahln, mem-
ber of the council of the empire, who
was offered the last named post, has
finally refused It, thus ending the
hope of securing the desired co-opera-
tion of the lower house and upper
house elements.
Prince Vassllchikoff, of the famous
Russian family, father of the well
known literateur of that name, will
probably me minister of agriculture.
' Another member of the family was
recently relieved of the command of
the guard division In connection with
the mutiny of the first battalion of
the Preobrajenskl regiment.
Prince Vassllchikoff is a marshall
of the nobility of Novgorod. M. Flloss-
Ofoff was controller of the empire un-
der Count Witte. \l. Iswolsky is now
assistant minister of education.
The Kossia, Premier Stolypln's or-
gan. explaining today the failure of
Count Heyden and others to enter the
cabinet, says that the emperor does
not realize the principle of the respon-
sibllty of the ministry and therefore
declines to permit candidates for port-
folios to dictute terms.
Factories Tied Up.
Moscow. Aug. 8.—Among the fac-
tories tied up by the strike is Harry's
American boiler works. Th strike in
the railway shops is Incomplete,
scarcely a fourth of the men having
quit work.
against the step and this led to the re-
port that he would be succeeded by
General Trepoff, but it appears now
that General Kudiger will probably re-
main in office.
Resumed Work.
Useovka, Russia. Aug. 8.—On re-
ceipt of the news that the Rtrike had
been called off about half the mines
in this vicinity resumed work today.
Make* It Pay.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 8.— The Bourse
Gazette announces that Papus, the
spiritualist who Is said to have had
great influence over the emperor, has
gone abroad for medical treatment,
as his nervous system is shattered by
the press revelations. According to
one paper. Papus gave fifty seances
to the emperor, receiving $25,000 as
compensatfon.
TI icy arc Afraid.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 8.—The Novoe
Vremya pretends to see in the inter-
national American conference at Rio
de Janeiro a scheme of the United
States to establish hegemony in
America. The paper raises the cry f>f
"the American peril," and says that
"the time 1^ not far distant when the
Slav, German and Latin races of Eu-
rope will be compelled te unite for
self protection against the combina-
tion of Greater America, Greater
Britain and Greater Japan."
DEMOCRACY
NOMINATES
SEN. PORTER LEADS IN IOWA
DUBOIS IN IDAHO
ROUGH ON POLYGAMY
Both States Declare for Bryan
and Free Trade
Czar May Abdicate.
New York. Aug. 8.—A cable dis-
patch to a morning paper from Vienna
ways:
It Is rumored that It Is the czar's
Intention to abdicate. The re-clrcula-
tion of this report Is ascribed to the
reactionary councillors violently op-
posing Premier Stolypln's reform
scheme, which the czar supports.
The yarn adds that the czar will
appoint Grand Dukes Vladimir and
Nicholas Nicholalevlch as co-regents.
Robbing PoHtofflccs.
Warsaw, Ind., Aug. 8.—The terror-
ists axe contlnuallly attacking and
robbing postofflces, government spirit
Shops, treasuries and the mails. The
governor general has ordered that
henceforth the Inhabitants of villages,
communities and cities in or near
which such crimes occur shall pay the
losses resulting Troin such robberies.
To t'rgo Appointments.
St. Petersburg. Aug. 8. -Premier
Btolypin has gone to Peterhof tit se-
cure the emperor's aproval >f tin- ap-
pointment of Prince Vassllchikoff as
minister of agriculture; M. FHossofoff
as minister of commerce, a.id M. Is-
wolsky, brother of the foreign minis-
ter, as procurator genera! "'1 the holy
synod.
Sosnowlce, Russian Poland, Aug 8.
--A bomb was thrown today into a
crowded wait ng room at the ri'lw iy
station. One man was killed an 1
many were wounded. A frightful panic
ensued, resulting in Injury to many
other persons. Women fainteJ and
cl Idren were trampled upon.
The thrower of the bomb escaped.
Ignorant Peasants.
Kiev, Russia, Aug. 8.—The peasants
of Gravoff have beaten almost to
death M. Stefeanduk, member of the
outlawed parliament, because he could
not explain to their satisfaction why
he returned home without obtain I•£
the land and liberty he had promised
them.
More Trouble.
St. Petersburg. Aug. 8.—Notwith-
standing the Improvement In the situ-
ation produced by the collapse of the
strike the Nov\>e Vremya today an-
nounces that it Is still the Intention
of the emperor to place Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholalcvitch In Immediate
command of the whole army concen-
trating the direct authority over the
troops composing eaeh separate corps
and division In his ha^ls The pa-
per says the announcement of Ids
sppolntment may be expected In n few
days and odds that this will not make
the grand duke a dictator as the ad-
ministrative functions will remain in
the hands of the minister of war M
Kudiger, minister of war. Is under-
stood to have protested vigorously
BOLD MOVEMENT
AMONGTEAMSTERS
Chicago, Aug. 8.—Disruption of the
International Brotherhood of Teams-
ters was attempted today by a {action
of the delegates to the convention
which has been In progress In Chi-
cago for three days. In an attempt to
depose Cornelius Shea, the national
president, Albert .Young, who aspires
to succeed Shea, led a bolt movement
and he and his followers, refused to
attend the regular convention, held a
rump session in another hall. It was
a move decided upon to defeat Shea In
the election, which is set for tomor-
row.
The minority Insists on Shea's resig-
nation as a pre-requislte to their re-
turn to the fold.
President Shea adjourned the regu-
lar convention, and, calling his staff
about him, held a council. Mr. Shea
declared that Jhe program of the con-
vention providing for election tomor-
row, would be caried out to the let-
ter. He will • not resign.
The proceedings of the anti-Shea
faction which followed the decision to
break away from the regular conven-
tion were unique in the annals of trade
union meetings. Pickets were ap-
pointed as in strike times to patrol
the street In front of the boycotted
conclave. I... H. Bebee, of the Chicago
van teamsters, as chief of the
"peaceful pickets," buttonholed the
delegates as fast as they appeared in
the hall and told them that the place
was "struck."
Nearly ninety delegates obeyed the
solicitation of the pickets and attended
the rump meeting. Included In their
number were the delegates from New.
York, St. Louis ami Sun Francisco,
who hud been excluded from the com
ventlon pending an inquiry Into their
credentials. One hundred and eighty-
nine delegates remained with Shea at
the regular meeting.
Before the adjournment of the reg-
ular convention, a commltteu was sent
to invite the seceders back inlo the
fold. The malcontents were promised
a fair hearing on the floor of the con-
vention If they would "declare the
strike off." A grievance committee of
the bolters was named to explain their
troubles—namely, the objection to
Shea and his gavel rule.
DISTRICTING WORK.
Census Is Delaying Work Of the Com-
missioners.
Chickasha, I. T-. Aug. 8.—The cen-
sus returns from the townships in the
Choctaw and Chickasaw nations Is de-
laying somewhat the proceedings of
the districting commission.
The commission has announced the
approximate population of the various
nations, as follows:
Cherokoees, 24 0.100.
Creek and Seminole, 185,000.
Choctaw and Chickasaw. 400.000.
Judge Gill states that the commit-
teemen appointed to make the Chero-
kee census reports 240.000 and the
postmasters reports show 195,000. Ow-
ing to the large showing made In tin-
says he will be forced to accept the
240.000 reports.
There will be a meeting of the com-
mslslon August 10.
Judge Gill thinks an election proc-
lamation will be Issued not later than
September I. There must be sixty
days notice of election.
One policy has been determined by
the committee. They will not spilt
townships. All shapes in districts are
' made, maps will be printed showing
the townships in each district and
those will be distributed broadcast
over the territory.
Denied Guilt.
Springfield. Mo., Aug 8—Edward
Bateman, a negro found guilty of as-
saulting a young women at Aurora
last February, was hanged at Mount
Vernon yesterday. Bateman, on the
scaffold, denied his guilt.
Husband Held.
Chicago, Aug. s A coroner's Jury
yesterday recommended that K. O.
Knudson. a wealthy contractor whose
wife died recently under suspicious
circumstances, he held to the grand
Jury on the suspicion that he had pois-
oned the woman. A OOPOnSP'S mit-
timus. w as made out for Knudson and
given to a detective who started out In
search of Knudson.
Kc|M>rt I'lifounded.
Washington. Aug. fc -Ambassador
Thompson at Mexico City after com-
municating with the thirty-two Amer-
ican consular offices In Mexico, has
advised the state department that the
replies by him Indicate that there Is
not truth In report of an uprising
against foreigners said to have been
arranged for September.
Waterloo, Iowa, Aug. 8.—The demo-
cratic staltt convention yesterdSy nom-
inated a full state ticket, headed by
Claude R. Porter of Apponoose coun-
ty, for governor, adopted a platform
and adjourned sine die. The platform
favors a tariff for revenue only, th.'
election of United States senator by di-
rect vote of the people and demands
the enactment of such legislation as
will destroy all trusts.
The platform expresses sympathy
with the purposes of national labor
organizations ay set forth in recent ad-
dresses by Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and others calling on labor to
assert its political rights at the ballot
box.
A resolution was adopted pledging
to William J. Bryan the support of
Iowa democrats for the presidency in
1908.
The ticket nominated follows:
'Governor—Claude R. Porter, Ap
panose county.
l.ient. Governor—John L. Dennlson,
Jr., Dubuque county.
Secretary of State J. S. Mclean.
•Guthrie county.
Auditor—C. K. Monroe, Mahaska
county.
Treasurer—L. F. Danorth, Calhoun
county.
Attorney General—Fred A. Town-
send. Mroe county.
Supt. Public Instruction—W. S. Wil-
son, Macon county.
Judges Supreme Court—b M. Fish-
er of Scott, and i£. M. Carr of Dela-
ware county.
Clerk Supreme Court-—T. W. Keen-
an. Page county.
Railroad Commissioners. W. 1- Car-
penter. Polk county and E. K Stalk,
Henry county.
The platform unanimously adopted
demands legislation to destroy trusts,
favors rate regulation in Iowa t«> give
rates as low as interstate rates, favor ;
a two cent passenger fare, a state
primary law that will protect all par-
ties. election of United States senator
by direct vote of the people; favor;
laws to punish corporations for contri-
buting to political funds; expresses-
sympathy with the political program
of national labor leaders and favors
assessment of railroads in Iowa by a
non-partisan commission. «>n the tar
iff question the platform says:
"We believe In tariff for revenue
I only. There should be immediate re-
i lief granted to the people now being
robbed by extortionate prices exacted
under shelter of the tariff.
"We believe the people who produce
our wealth, who pay our taxes, who
fight the battles of the republic, are
entitled to purchase the goods manu-
factured In this country as cheaply as
the people who reside abroad. We
denounce the extortion inflicted upon
our people under the pretense of pro-
tection as an outrage upon the con-
sumer and upon the poor ami upon
the laboring people who produce the
wealth of the country. We believe
the tariff should be removed from all
trust-made goods, and favor the re-
moval of all duties on Iron, steel, lum-
ber and coal. We demand the enact-
ment of such legislation as will effec-
tually destroy all trust* and the strict
enforcement of all laws concerning
the same, and we denounce the execu-
tive of the state of Iowa for failure
to enforce existing laws.
We favor election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people.
We are in favor of absolute and un-
qualified government control of inter-
state commerce. We are heartily In
sympathy with the purposes of the
national labor organizations as set
"I can say with perfect truth and
sincerity," he began, "that never in
my life was 1 so proud as I am at this
moment. I oju endorsed by as splendjd
citizenship as extends in any com-
monwealth in the world in making u
fight against tyranny.. that, if un-
checked will e.n*bl* the Mormon
church to completely dominate affairs
of state. My record Is an open book.
I hftve never worn the collar of any
I denomination of corporation I ask no
on to support me for what 1 am. but
for the principle which 1 stand for.
"I prophecy that within three
years that no man In the Stat1' of
Idaho will have the temerity to gtand
on a public platform and defend the
hierarchy of Salt I^ake. t It is in defea-
sible. If the republican party con-
tinues to defend or condone it, it w ll
go down to Inevitable defeat. It Is
even now up against it. The Isfue is
squarely placed before us: I will sup-
port the constitution of your state?
If so you will take the test oath For
ten years there was not a Mormon in
the stale who would subscribe to that
oath If they take It now they will j
not be good Mormons. 1 hope the
enactment of such a statute as we
contemplate will either make them
leave the church or force the church
to cease interference with politics and
desist from the practice of polygamy.
"If. as they say. there Is no poly-
gamy,, the answer Is simple; they need
not hesitate to subscribe to the 'test
oath.' "But what they fear most of
oil is tHe law permitting the change
of venue In prosecuting them, and
the law agaijist unlawful cohabitation.
Polygamy ia the one Insltutlon that
cements the mtogether.
"Two years hence, when our pe
FIVE JAPANESE
WERE KILLEO
WHILE VIOLATING THE SEAL-
ING TREATY RIGHTS
THE YANKEES DID IT
Report of Commander of Guard
Fleet to Washington
A
courtesy may prompt and a mere ex
prcssion of regret that such an Ind
dent should take place, is all that li
looked for. •
Japan has no treaty obligations 1
which In any way require her to pro- ;
tect seals In the Bering sea.
After discussing the matter with Mr ~
llacon. Mr. Nljaoka agreed that it wa 5
not a case to cause an Internationa I
incident but that It was similar i £ iTARTLING
other
IN THF. OEM.
citizen
unotln
s of
s that have occurred be
tunlry on the t
REVELATIONS
'Ji'". 'I CONNECTED WITH BANK
i FAILURE
New York, Aug. 8.—Further de-
tails of the killing of five Japanese
poachers in the Pryblloff Islands is
contained In a special to the Herald
dated Dutch Harbor, Alaska. July 26.
via Seward, AJaska, August 7, which
I Five Japanese were shot and killed
J on the island of Sepaul, of the Pry-
blloff group, by order of the agent
1 of the department of commerce and
; labor on July 17, as the result of a
| raid by four Japanese schooners on
the seal rookeries.
I The revenue cutter MeCulloeh
reached here today from St. Paul with
i twelve prisoners, two seriously wound
! ,,1. who were turned over to Deputy
Discovered Covering Several
Years—Systematic Plui.derinfl
Regretted Incident. ~
Washington. Aug s Acting Sec **
tarv of State Hacon has "cut to A T
I NUMEROUS FORGERIES
department of commerce and labor
from Solicitor Sims at Sitka, Alaska, ______ %
regarding the killing of Japanese fish- |
ermen on St. Paul Island. In sending
the dispatch the acting secretary
states that it is forwarded for tin-
purpose of giving Information such
as this government has of a regret-
table Incident, news of which may
reach Japan In distorted form. There
is no Intention of offering an apology
or any further regret than Is con-
tained In this dispatch, the state de-
partment regards the Japanese fish-
ermen as >oac|p rs if they were within
the three mile limit and the dispatch
from Mr. Sims emphasizes this fact. It
is stated that American fishermen
in New Foundlund waters, if within
the three mile limit would be sub-
ect to arrest by British authorities
and would' have no redress asthcy
would be poachers the same as the
Japanese who were killed on St. Paul
Island.
'hlcago, Aug. H.
Tribune to-
less leader. William Jennings bryan, t Marshal Harmon,
is elected president, we shall have an ! The ralde
Opportunity to apply all the demo-
cratic principles for the welfare of
our country."
NATIONAL
CONVENTION
CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE
UNIJN OF AMERICA
IS NOW IN SESSION
Delegates Represent Membership
ol Over One Hundred
Thousand
scovered lying
Northeast Point. St. Paul, by na-
tive lookouts of the Noi;Jh American
Commercial Company, which leases
the seal privilege from the govern-
ment. Special Agent l.empke. of the
department of commerce, saw a dozen
or more Japanese skinning seal
which had been slaughtered Indis-
criminately, and ordered- them to sur-
render.
The raiders r<
and tried to mak<
In !
all boats
V lie
fused to suite
off with their I
the agent Of
to open tin
ALL SENT
"A state of affairs mm* startling
and shocking than had !>• -i hinted
previously in connection with the col-
lapse of the Milwaukee Avenue State
bank was revealed l ist night when It
became plain that through ban-fated
foigery President Paul •• Stensland
had plundered his ov
atleally through a pei
"The question arosi
probably be mlnlstt
bank system*
" 1 •" >• < 0
vliethe
ash-
He
W. I lei ill
this
large ext<
fi lends say he did m
knowlcdging that he
know ledge of what St
lug-
"At any rate, ther
r of agriculture,
profited to any
plundering. Ills
it, though ac-
inay 1 > . .*« had
do-
side
deled
The
ched the Islai
R. I . Aug.
entioi
'.—The
.thoiic '
of Arm
. nibled in Mil
of the 800
lc hall for
i. The del-
l's hip of
labot
forth in the
Gompers, J'
calling upon
cal rights at the
tlon. and we com!
Injunction."
The following -
dorsement of Hr
address
Mitchell
id
idded
others
ln-
Provklen
tlonal coin
tal Abstiiu
gan today
delegates a
the formal opening exereS
egatcs represent a mem:
about 100.000 in the United States and j
they are headed by Bishop J. F. It
Canevin of Pittsburg. Pa as pr< -i- >
dent. Prior to the formal op ning of
the convention a solemn pontlflclal '
mass was celebrated at the cathedral j
by Bishop Matthew Harklns, of the ,
Providence dloce-e. The R.-v Walter '
Shan ley of Danbury preached the ser-
mon in the absence of the Rev James ,
M. Cleary of Minnesota who was una-
voidably absent.
THE HflRTJE
DIVORCE CASE
Arguments Closed and Judge
Will Decide this Fail
Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. K The n w
famous divorce trial "t Augustus
Hartje has been closed* With a 1 r ■ f
and impassioned address t > A Home;
J.
his guard of natlv<
Japanese offered no resistance, being
without firearms. Several arrests were
made.
The McCollough
on July 20 and took charge or the
prisoners. The men hud killed more
than 200 seals
The raid Is the most serious that
has occurred In the troubled history
of the rookeries.
Sims' Ill-patch.
Washington, Aug. x. -The following
contains the main features of the dis-
patch Of Solicitor Sims sent to the
department of commerce and labor
and which was cabled by Acting Sec-
retary Bacon to Ambassador Wright
nt Tokio:
"Fur seal rookeries St. Paul island
were raided by crews Japanese scl
ers July 16 and 17. About two bun-
Denver, Colo.. A tig s —Oeorge \"
Ordway. election commissioner, was
sent to jail by Judge Uinls. y today,
for contempt of court in refusing yes-
terday to give the ballot boxes to the
sheriff on order of the court. Henry
Dougherty, president of the Denver
Cos and Kleclrle Company; Fred A.
Williams, former chairman of the re-
publican central county committee
and J. Cook, Jr.. real estate dealer,
who refused to testify In the election
contest, were also committed to Jail
today for contempt.
The corporations had applied to the
supreme court for a supersedeas, al-
b-King that the gouuty court was with-
out Jurisdiction over ntest. Judge
Ralle> decided that the charter con-
fers on the county court the right to
hear election contests and that It was
| contrary to the pfaetlce of the su-
nirt for a single Judge during
deposit box a seri«
detailing how th<
e amount thus tak
:h of 22,000 poor fa
In Stenslaud's ha
s been dls-
"ltiud's own
mil the
port Ste
his
iting ia
The money went to iup-
sland's real estate specula-
'co-operatlV' building and
id his flu«
loan bushiest
in irving Park.
"According to the pollei
also went latterly for In:
certain woman or wonu-i
Stensland.
"It was Intimated tha
bank president fled he >
penied by a divorced wo
still with him.
"The names forged a
ho
sehoid
ctors
ekhold"
prcn
the
of th.
din
by
Interfe
lit of pro-
killed, but the
ers were eventually repulsed as
stilt of courageous action of
Agent Letnbcky and Assistant
Judge at the head of the naval
ald-
Flve raid
captured,
lv wound
killed an
of the latter b
Three small b
aptu
•otecting the
The f
fered no ca
were first •
three mile limit. On this day a I
crew of six men which had landed
North west Point were surprised ai
captured by Agent Lemhkc> and n
tlve guards without casualty on eith
side. Op the morning of July 17 t\
native watchmen shot and Instant
killed two and wounded one of
armed landing patty. Crews of schoo
er, under protection of a dense f<
shot seals in water close to shore mi
of day. During this time slp tg
tiring, which was easily heard tn
shore, was frequent. Unknown In
many seals were killed in this insnin
but number must have been consl
>n July I ti and
uslly within the
his day a boat's
PASSENGER
n. who is
those of
in the
stud with
vent urea,
merkutnp,
ilul home,
home In
night last
day. Soin-
that the
us in the
seterai
l he t<H k
Conductor Only One Injured-
Governor Folk on Train
collided here
tor William
rson Injured,
on the train
ritcwardsville,
earth.-d by State Hank Kx
Jones, that Paul O. St
fugitive president of tin
A\. nue State bank has b<
highly criminal acts Iti'co
bilsiness of the Instltutt
he Is the head. This \
announced by Mr. Join s
same time culpability fo
which have brought tin
disaster on tho northwe-
lowing more and more
Stensland. Henry W. Her
a shh-
vho
i f tin
ral C C Co
Ashhuugh
attorneys
In the Cr
itlon, held i
a ration of
tn embezzler of large <
s being In a measure
muss of the lack .1
igainst him. "When I
.variant for Mr. Stensl*
wild Mr. Jones today, "
insured of the criminal
lets of which the bat
tullty Against Mr Hei
ct evidence. I can
Isely how far the I
dir
,/to I
sland ha
bee
gre
length
Mly frroui
ps confi
in?s operated
a rrled but It
Is proved by
• light."
statements
to over $1,-
clded 000,000.
Ft
ester da
"We
endo
lted character
esmanshlp, the high
e personality of denv
1 leader. William Jen
1 pledge him our un
the presidency ii
th
rt f«
the peerless st
minded and pi
nings Bryan, a
qualified suppo
1908."
Iilalio Ticket.
Couer D'Alene. Idaho, Aug. X.—Fo
United States Senator—Senator l>u
hois of Bingham county, the presen
Incumbent.
Member of congress—Rees Hatta
baugh of Idaho county.
Justice of the supre
Stewart S. Dunning
Governor—C. O.
Blaine county.
Lieutenant gove
Chapin of Bingham
Secretary of state
way of Washington county.
After a strenuous two days' c
tlon the democrats of Idaho pi
nomination the foregoing tick
adopted a platform In which M
Ism Is the keynote.
It was a Dubolse con
first to last, but the sei
have his way in all tli
means, and In but a few
triumph without opposite
1 his closes
ourt—
I^itah county
kslager o
i\pr—Oeorge
:ounty.
-Flournoy C
Tom Madin
the alleged
started I thought
longer than a week
would be so long.
Tuft Will speak.
allo-
t In
Hal
mon- Alderman f
ward ii,:.
from | furnlslu I I
aeh ni
did not
which h<
selected
bi
'i 1 bj
Senator Dubois' speech of ac- J. ' •
ce w** cheered until the rafters i naval a
' Slea la
Francs and ltu*,-
-, This fovsrnnu nt hs to 1
[ Make te Jaw-a. etfcer Juui Uu«ae that aPeraa
| rle to spend a
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The Weekly Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1906, newspaper, August 10, 1906; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc155040/m1/1/?q=no+child+left+behind: accessed July 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.