The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 5, Ed. 1, Wednesday, May 20, 1908 Page: 1 of 8
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UTHRiEf Daily leader.
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WEATHEnirOMOAtT.
Chlcag6 111. May 80PartIy
cloudy tonight and- Thursday;
cooler. .
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B
tilimiRlk OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY EVENING MAY .20 1908
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 5
$t2Z
J T K V yj vS!. 131
" . V
VETERAN
HEARTS LIGHTEN AND
STEPS QUICKEN 10 IN-
SPIRING OCCASION
GALLANT WAR HEROES
MAKE BRAVE SHOWING
ixleen Hundred Marching
School Children Sing
"Star Spangled Banner"
Notwithstanding the intense heat
and thd hot'aouth wind which pre-
vailed at the Union Station depot to-
day five thousand veterans from all
parts of llio Btate tho Ladies of the
G A. R Circle and the Woman's Relief
corps with hundreds of citizens in car-
riages stood for two hours awaiting
the arrival of National Commander O.
C. Burton of Kansas City Mo -who
did not arrive until 12:30.
The veterans aud tho military hands
stoodln line waiting the arrival .of Gen
eral Burton patiently as though t.hey
were bark n tho sorvlco again under
orders
The national commander was receiv-
ed hy CpIP "S. Soward charlman ot
the recfljiilot) committee and W. II.
HornfuraS department commander of
OWani$ii'-with General A C Crutch"
njeV'j5fepaf.trtient commander of the In-
dtsn )Truory in charso of the col-
uranJWKl8ted by the staff fiom both
deirorjfnetits. Tho distinguished guest
Was escorted to the Hotel Iono where
bsf was entertained at lunch by the
commanders of tho two departments.
The Grand Parade.
The grand parade which was .by. far
the roost brilliant ever witnessed- m
Guthrie was .given at tWo-thlrty
o'ciocjt There were in Una TdxtOeiUrio; HdJMHFrt
hundred children mdrehlnr ami -mfWinneld Scott? Unid
uoata each waving "Old Glory" high
in the air and joining in the strains
of "Star Spangled Bannor " There
were several thoiuund comrades In
the'parndo including the Spanish War
veterans who participated out of res-
pect to the U A It
The order of march was as follows:
WoBt on Oklahoma aveneu to Second
street; south on 8ecdnd street to Har-
rlton avenue; east on HarrUon ave-
nue to Ast street; north on Ash stroot
to Oklahoma avenue and form front-
ing the south entrance of the Carne-
gie library.
Order of Formation
Plutoon of police.
Oklahoma State baud.
rompnnr D UUopUltia.
Enid drum corps.
National commander staff and aids
Denartment Of Indian Territory.
Department of Oklahoma.
( apital rity band.
Ladles of G. A. K.
Woman's Belief corps of Oklahoma.
Woman's Relief corps of Indian Ter-
ritory. Crescent bantU
Six floats pt school children.
White orsa float.
Deaf and dumb school children.
Home drum corps.
Float -Mrs. Ardory's school children.
Spanish War veterans.
Sons of Vetorans.
Cavalry band
Cavalry and commissary wagon.
City official Jn carriages
Fire department.
Marshall and Knld martial bands.
Citizens in carriages
Atrtrc hu Nnflnnnl PnniMinrf.a
"V." y '"""' " ""'
rhiof of Police Mitchell was marshal
ot tne iay( and was in charge of the
parade
At the conclusion of tho parade the
procession formed In front of tho Car-
negie library where National Com-
mander Burton delivered an address to
the comrades telling of the work of
the GAR. and what the organization
stands for He will address the mem
(IiyvAsociated Press )
t'Jarendou Ark. May 20. Seven prominent young
soL'iety people were drowned last night when thci tank
of a gasoline launch in which they were going on a moon-
light excursion down the river exploded wrecking the
boat. The dead :
Miss Lillian Vinilold. Clarendon. .
Miss Alma Potte St. Louis.
Misji Mattio Counts Olarendon.
Misa Beaaio Palmer Kansas City.
Mis AJine Burton Helena Ark
Joseph McManus. Clarendon.
Dr. A. L. Houston Clarendon.
Nine persons wore rescued. None of the bodies of
the deaif his been recovered. One of the rescued MIsk
Marv Oavetl of Chrendon was severely burned.
The aeident occurred a few miles below here just as
the partv was starting. The explosion hurled the occu-
pants of the launch into the river. Few could swim and
were dronmed before aid arrivecL
S PARADE
bers again tonight at tho Brooks opera
house.
The following program vlll be ren
derod this evdnlng a the Brooks opera
house under tho direction of tho local
Ladles G. A. R. Circle and the Wom-
an's Relief corps.
Overture Ctescent City band.
selection Ardery'a Gollego Ladles'
quartette. Misses Wnrd Arthur Clem
aud Allen.
Address Rev. T I.. Noblltt.
Becltatlon "A Rhyme of the Navy"
Kdna Clem.
Vocal solo "Who I save the Leftt '
Miss Dona Ward
Selection the Temple quartette.
Piano solo Miss Helen Junkins.
Selection Ardery College Male quar-
tette Messrs. Kincnld To pie and
Spanglor.
Rending Mrs. Frederick Mills Ross
of Koss Conservatory of Music.
Chorus Hnrtranft Post Nto. 3 Guth-
rie. Selection Templo quartette.
Presentation of Old Olqry to Logan
county high 'school by Miss McCIaln
department patriotic Instructor of th4
W. R. C.
Reoilation "Courage" 8. SI. Pear
son.
Flag drill by twelve girls under di-
rection of Sirs. Maty Vampner.
SPANISH WAR YeTEKAN!-
Feature of Mornhiff Session
Mas Presentation of Mhr
to Oklahoma City Camp
The Spanish War veterans one'hun
dred and fifty strong arc in 'session
here today In the Elko club rooms in
their third annual convention. TK
morning session was takon up with
routine matters The veterans marched
to the tral nat oleven o'clock today
out of respect (o the G. A. R. to aid
in wolcomlng National Comma.njdnr
General G. C. Burton to tho qltjj. but
failed to arrive on the morning train
and this afternoon participated In thej
grand parado with tho G. A. R vater
aus.
Tao.joiiowing committees were
UPOlmutU
Itpaqlutli
JaJStitu:
PaHpjPK!
'and 9j;mour
Foose of Watonga.
Credentials Frank Prouty Chero-
kee; CIibb. Huner Oklahoma City;
Dan Cranton. Chandler.
The election of officer will not take
place until after the parade Is over
which will be after three o'clock
Hunter Presents flag.
At this morning's session a foature
was th presentation of a silk stan-
dard American army flag by Past De-
partment Commander CIibb Hunter to
the Oklahoma City camp Sir. Hunter
giving tho handsome trophy to tho
camp In tho aopartment which would
receive the largest Inorenso In mem-
bership during the past year. The
flag Is tho first official stato flag ever
maJe containing the- forty sixth star.
It wbb received bi Sir. Hunter
shortly afte tho President signed
tho statehood proclamation. This
flag and the flag presented to the G.
A. R. department are the only two in
the parade today with forty bIx stars
waving to tho breeze.
Resolutions wer adopted endorsing
the Spanish War voterans association
as a achool of patriotism at Its state
and national gatherings like unto the
Grand Army of the Republic.
They heartly endorsed and commen-
ded the G. A. R. of Oklahoma and com
pllmomed them upon the grand re-
union now In session in this city.
Strong resolutions commending the
efficient administration of Doiwrtment
Commander A. J. Nlles who held the
position for two terms.
Oklahoma City will get the nsnt
or..amnmon
"""
THE WOMEN AUXILIARIES
The convention of the Ladies of the
0. A. It met at the hall of Hartranft
Circle No 3 with fifty.elght delegates
present they were favored with a fine I
sssWk.. .
nsci;Knrirn :
natuJU
DROWN
ill
REVERSED. BY
iH COURT
GROSS RECEIPTS' TAX
DECLARED UNCON-
STITUTIONAL DECISION BY:lU-
SOPttflE COURT
Will BesoU- in TJisiiiissai of
Siiitirar Cases oljpxas
Court Oockdtsr
Special in Dally Leader I
Washington May 20. The. Supraniej
court decided adversoly ?to tho stato i
the base of tho Galveston Harrlsburg
and San Antonio Railway company a.l
State of Texas Tho cnee Involved thai
constitutionality of the Texas law Im-
posing a tax upon the gross receipts
of railway corporations and was ar-
guod boford tho Spremo court several
wee"ks ago by Attorney General David-
son and' Assistant Attorney General
Hawking ropreaojuing the state and
II. M. Garwood of Houston counsel
tor the railroad
By agreement of counsel tho dqcU'
Ion of tho case decided today Is Wcon
irol In a number ot other cases of Jhe
same character now on tho docket In
Texas courts These caBos will be
dlsmlssscd
Four justices Dissent.
Tho decision wan by a divided court
four of the nine justices concurring
m u- oibHtMHinK opinion preparea ny
MnfflTHffrlnif -T
'Jfax.moid'rltVj.oDlnlon. "rendered bv
ir.-Justice Holmes sai-B that tho rail
roads hold mainly on the cotnontlon
that tho law upon which the decision
Is based Is un attompt to regulato
comnerco among the states Continu-
ing tho opinion says:
"In Philadelphia and Southern Mull1
Steamship company vs Ponna. 122 U
S aso. It was doclded that the tax
upon grose receipts of the steamship
Cornaratlail nf thn atatu wlmn annli '
receipts are dorjved froin commerco
(Continued on pngo 1)
musical program by Mrs. Duke and
Miss Gladys Covalt after which Hie
convention was rormally opened. A
abort and Instructive session was held
with n short uddiess of welcome by
Sirs. Carter responded to by Mrs. Ida
(lainas of Oklahoma City. Tho. con-
vention was honored by Post Com-
manders Greet; and Taylor with a
short address from each. Many at
the wives of voterauo from the oait
side of the stale are bolng muBterod
In as membors. Mrs. W. II Herod of
Guthrie Is the present department
president and it Is thought that she
fflll bo reelected fo rthe ensuing yonr.
The offlcore are to be elected tomor-
row. Woman's Relief Corps.'
Th Woman's Rollef Carps of both
Oklahoma and Indian Territory depart-
ments' ar meeting this afternoon In
the llasonL Vail forming plans for
the merging of the two bodies. It is
thought that the department president
n-ill be selected from this side of tho
state at the election of officers tomor-
row. WOHKIM ON MERGER
Believed That Two Depart
wents Will lie t'niteci
Before Iivtmiug
By evening it Is thought that the j
two departments ot me a. A u. in ins
nw state will have rasrgsd into one.
The encampment held on i short
session this morning boJure adjourn-
in at ten-thirty to march to the train
to receive National Commander G. C I
Burton The Oklahoma department
met in the opera houe and the In-
dian Territory department in Odd Pel-
lows hall. Only routine business was
transacted. The election of offloers
will nut tke plaoe until tomorrow as
the afternoon will be eoneumod in
perfecting tlie punji for merging the
dpportrants the fransactlng of Ui
unftDWisd business and elorlng up the
affairs for the prseesding year.
'She departments hav come to an
agreement that the department com
mander shall be elected from th
western part of the stats the Okla-
homa department and that the senior
vice eommander shall be seleouxl from
ilw Iwllan Territory department
Asftla fcom this no agreements have
been 'insjteas yet as to the balanos
ot lue.pineww.
Oamoln V. Veatoh. of Pawnee. ! in !
ma ittau ior tne pasiuon ot ueparimeni
... 'ill!. .... .... ... . . . .
oomraSBder with G A Beldler. of Ok -
iahema City tb on:y man now in the
rase aeuln&t him The senior vice
commander u la thought will go to
(CoUticus ea ? Fovrt
EX AS- 'S
NATION TO
f H v
ffTE of Oklahoma.
if Ai
Guthrie Oklahoma. Mav 1Q igoS.
Oklahoma
8 I received the following communication from
rles V Alexander committeeman in charge of
behalf of the Philadelphia council's Fourth of
To the P0i
On K
Honorably
thi siimast.
July aMinifi
3
Jhartes
TOlDeat'sit
Sir: The vigorous
Jmfx
by tlQSTtilstC deleRation of Oklahoma citirens that honored
Pluiimunlu&iWith its visit on
restlhviflofi will be far reaching in drawing into closest
relations tiiis city and your
wealth.
..M
re aware on next
....IH Zin
:y'Six Her star
by ih Pn
everjLnaV&b
essel and over
rzw. -i
tt
fjSt flag with its thirteen stars s'as made here by
fidW:
and brbkeu out on the staff of Independence hall
llrl I iliorHr Rf1! iirrvrlnimwrl 'lilirtr t1lt'rtl11ml
while
""" tmxr'r " .. Mv r"
all tlurlatljaflnto all tlie tnliabitants thereof."
PoflytN-en vean ago Abraham Lincoln standing on'
the samfe lp;oJ: as had Washington broke out the jeopardized
Old Glory ti whose blue field had just been added the star
of your nwdibor commonwealth Kansas wet but not dis-
colored win? the sacred blod of that devoted host whose
dwindling iltpks are now the Grand Aimy of the Republic.
On tho coming Fourth of July at that same spot from
that same ling staff above that same Old Liberty Bell now
the Grand Afmy of the Revolution -wc intend to do honor to
glorious qrlg Oklahoma.
At a nirifiting of city councils' Fourth of July committee
the folJbrtfrjj; suggestion was made formally acted upon and
referred tq .the chairman "Mr. Hcnfv W. Lambirtlt with
power to ac: "That city councils through Mayor Reyburn
send an invitation to the governor of Oklahoma to brine to
Philadelphia the regulation national flag and the state! flag
of Oklnjkjiija to be broken out with appropriate ceremonies
on ncxfcQufih oi July at y o'clock a. m. from the stntf over
Iudepe'fmcuce hall.
'' V ' J$3oJ ujat the people of Oklahoma assembled in their
" -spiacm
aueipma an aiiiKmar m unison
Star SpancTt Banner the signal to be wired all over Okla-
homa from Philadelphia at the instant that the lanyard
luoscns the flag."
The biiggestii m has since been extended to include send-
ing the signal to evtrv citv and hamlet jn the whole country
so that the entire Nation mav follow Philadelphia's lead in
the glad w l otne to )klahr..j "
L.rt tin a. Id to the Mtjjgestion that the flag vou bring
shall bf ui klahoiin prowii wcmA bunting dyed with Okla'-
honia the imn ami woven in an Oklahoma null and mad
by an Oklahoma lietsv Ross.
The fuinul invitation will follow next meeting of
councils.
Meant tine having been placed in charge of the details
that require rapid action I send you tins letter of which to
same you tive and trouble I also bend copies to the press of
Oklahoma
Feeling certain that Oklahoma led bv yourself will
emulate Philadelphia in making our mutual celebration the
event of the country and one worth going round the world
to see I am governor
Very truly yours.
Charles W. ALB-i-ANnnit.
' ISvery loyal citizen of the state of Oklahoma should be proud
of the sentiments esxprested in this generous communication and
fsel deeply grateful to the city of Philadelphia for their gsner-
oiis compliment to our new state
As Philadelphia witnessed the beginning of independence In
seventeen hundred and seventy-Mx let the new itate of Oklahoma
and every one of its citizens in our rural communities our vil-
lages our towns and our cities respond to the patriotic thoughts
contained in the above communication bv cai lying out its every
detail.
Let our first Fourth of ulv in the state of Iklahoma In-
long lememlx-ied as one devoted to expression of lovalty an'i
patriotism.
The true patriot is he whose aim it i t make gloimus oir
emblem of libeity by reason of the fullest evidence that our coun
try is the honif of liberty
The abow communication hain been bv me dehxertd ti
A. G. C rutchrnar department commander ot the Indian I Linton'
and William H Hornaday department uniiiiwnilci of Oklahom i
Territory G R. now assembled in ilu- ntv ot ( inline for
recommendatu n and they having recommended to mr as a com
mittee to act in tins doing of the things iec.-nipiended in the com-
munication fn.in Philadelphia T H Soward of Guthue Ilosea
Townsend' (if rdmore Wrllrtm H Hornaday of I aw ton P
M. Conger of Bnstow and William Ouerrv of Tulsa 1 do hen?
by designate and appoint said named committee to take charge
of and execute the nequesu in sdid I'luhdelphia communication
on behalf of the state of Oklahoma and to arrange all details t
the end that our people may not only give full expression to these
sentiments but duly express our appreciation of the kmdl in-
terest taken m our new state bv the citv of Philadelphia
Done at tbe city of Guthrie state of Oklahoma this nine
teentli day of May A D Nineteen Hundred and Light and in
the Independence of Our Country the One Hundred ami Thirty-
second vear
(SEAL) C N. Haskell Governor
Attest
lin i ChOSS Secretary of State
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
0
3
a
O
O
MATimj.il BA.NIC P.AI I
o
o
Washington .lajr fO-The o
O eoraptroller of currency today O
1 O iwued a call for the conditions of
n vatinnai hanv.. at ti.-eina nf o
3 business on Ma 141U O
JO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
PROCLAIM
TYSIXTH STAR
Executive Office.
May is iyo8.
Haskell Governor of Oklahoma Guthrie
and oatnotic soirit displayed
Ann! 21. iqoS. has produced
magnificent young common
Fourth of July the new flag
will ue olhcially broken out
btates government at every army post on
everv United States building.
:" "" """ ""&""-
at mat identical tune "inc
INDIAfl WOMAN ASKS
8HARE IN RICH LAND
aiiHwiioe wio jisy tu -aiuhiiuu
M'KukIio a ftlckapoo Indian nan eu
tercd suit hwe atcalnst the hsir it
htrsra Nullake for the dlristun of 310
acres of land which was owned by
aSZ "'T fc'. "" ...?7l f ...
ilt..tl.l.. ...... lJ ... 1CAII V..l(.
.ait- s.ini . nfir.t toii
A.maada urKosiio geeKs an equal ai
vieicn ot this property ejaiwJng eual
10
liiram ? ttlk
HAD TH6GO0BB ON HIM.
Special to Dally Leader.
Hominy OUld. May 20.---ttavry
Hlnes ot no place in particular but
a bootleggor of whisky to the Osage
Indiana by profession and who has
beeD doing n very flourishing business
among the Hominy Indians for some
time past was oapturod by City Mar-
shal I3uBby last night with fifteen
pints of as fiery rotgut as ever was
passed up to tho Indian. He was tak
en to Pawhusxa today end within
flfiteen lnlnuto aftsr his arrival there
he was on his way to the Jail to serve
thirty days and to pay $100 fine. This
Is said to be raecrd time out aceerd-
ing to the prisoner it was none too
quick for him.
HURT IN
BLOW-UP
HE ASKS $36000
Special to Daily Leader.
Shawnee Okla. May 20 Asking-
damages In (he sum "of $80000 II. O.
Sheets an engineer entered suit here
today against the Hock Istantl railway
for damages sustained In the explo-
sion of a lubricator on an engine In
Oklahoma City on November 0 1007
rammed in the loss of hie left aye and
serlouB Injury to tlie right ey.
The explosion it Is claimed was
caused by a defective glass tube In
the lubricator which beside the in-
jury to Mr Sheets' eyes cut his face
and iands In a painful manner and
Kept him in the hospital for several
weeks.
TODAY IN
DEPARTMENTS
New Bank at Ardmore.
Dank Oommisstoner H. H. Smock u
day authorised the Ardmore Btate
bank of Ardmore to commence busi-
ness with $25000 capital stock. Tho
officers are: C. T. Dennlneer presi-
dent and Harold Wallace oashler.
Can't Hold Both Jobs.
Assistant Attorno)' General 13. O.
Bplllmnn held today In an opinion
that an Indian agent could not serve
IB school board trustee in rsaponse to
an Inquiry from State Superintendent
8. J). Cameron.
McAlester Bonds ReQlstered.
State Auditor M. IS. Trapp today reg-
istered $G1000 ot the funding botids
ot tho city of MeAlaater of an Issue
of $76000 recently voted by that city
(Uy Associated PresH )
New York May 20 Senator T
Piatt went on the witness stand to
day to give testimony in tils own lnv
half in the sensational suit brought
against lUm by Mae c Wood. He
entered tne court leaning on the arm
of attendants and was very feeble H
tras accompanied ty a son and a siyi
ishly dressed woman. The noun room
was crowded to Its capacity in antici-
pation. The senator said he was near-
ly 76 years old. His first wife died
In 1'JOl. He first met Misa Wood In
1001. He denied ever asking Miss
Wood to marry hi in.
I'latt testified that he paid $10000
to his sou nVftnk to bring about a
settlement of the suit brought by Miss
Wood. Letters ot the senator to Mis
Wood were read Piatt identified on'-
reading "Learest Mae" as his ovrn
He denied improper relations with the
plaintiff
"Why did you seud Miss Wood word
to occupy a certain room m the Fifth
avenue hotel?' asked couusel
"I don't understand why I did 1
i old her to await my signal because I
wsb going to take dinner with hei "
replied Piatt
The department tures are doing (
tiig business during the eucampmeot
WHEN PATRIOTISM OVERFLOWS
Hid Cheers and Wild Entliusia$in Old Glory is Unfurled
at Welcome (o Visiting Veterans
The Urookh optrs house was f'Ml ;
and overcoming u ntt veteran and
member of tlin Ladies of the O A H
-irc-le sn'i Wuoian's Relief corps from '
me four corners of the stst last uight
to witness the opening of the first en
campment of the departments of both
Oklaaoma and Indian Territory. Bo
greit was the crowd that an ovr
l)o iiitInK wau held at the corner
of Oklahoma avenue and Division
rtrent in tli optn hit wlwrt .'iii
firt talk rr i up .Iuiiiik t'
nniUg Wlttt tela ! UalU Uiil
enco until a latw bour to hr the
tutpinu bpeechv of patriotlsui
friendly feelim an.1 i.(iuluiwU..iiaij)
tnt Civil WH- ttitf t'i 1. 1 lattrtlal tmuA
iuriilr.hniii(i iuu-1. i .iii - Ui.- i'Vuuiio'
At TH Opra Houw
At tlit- opi . h li u . ill jtwrMi i
opened with music by the ukta&oiuaf
City drum corps. j
in.. Mxd iiurt-tit uk very
n.-Uy Tauiicthauertt 'Bridal 'horu-
atur ni'h tia auttieiici wa i.il n
iraytr b Hcv .a li N n as Iho
ali.csses A welcortta on trjf of the
' ty res aae ky Mayor C iL Barne
TAYLOR;
SQUiCiiES
BROWNLEE
PUTS EXPLOSIVE SHEIXc
DNDER PEPPERY MI '
NORITY LEADER
NORMAL SCHOOL BILL
STILL UNFINISHED
Revenue Measures Still' Have
Right of Way ia
Senate
The senate opened the day'a worli
with the reading of the CQnferaiu:
report on Senate Bill No 2!9. battisj
the Taylor bill to purchase code law
books of the stato at the prlw of $1. a
passed by the senate and amendod
by the house. The conference ropon.
the bill and the domooratlc party wera
the recipients cf a blazing speech frqrn
Taylor was again called to put tho
party shollB under the peppery minor-
ity member and when tho frtso and
sholl had performed their service!
Brownleo'B campaign speech aplomb
and hope of winnlMR waro n-sa-fl Wltir
only a short pa&amffior Hat aboard ;o
pay esponsB of trifr
The toniporo'ry ti6rmrtl school bill
was alao chiseled iwiUVhope df coin
pletlng. but linauWrio finish at that
time. .
House Dill No $&2 by the commit-
tee the taxing code na offered and
amended drew hlftor comments aa
tho various offerilte qi am4wimenti!
were whipped cutAjJ Jim.
oiewari airoqaiiwnaea (pn amna
aient changlnif pht
re to
6 road "rtiea.
meanor .whars
lony"; appears in
the original bill lfcwa Bboateu by ono
vote.
JRk'hoIs got sectlmv four struck from
i he hill It permitted an assessor to
mittr the home without warrant to
aee if thorn were property being con-
cealed and kauip gs selit to the dead
pile
The Maihfwa anu-ndment to tax da
Dunlin in banks ovm thp. uniuunt of
the capital stock was lost
Thirty fivM member!) rated for the
Ml! as amoudtd and tho so seven
igalnst It I'linnlnghatn Draaell Da-
vis Brook tipdegraff Moore aud
Memmlnger Itoddlc and Stanford bo-
lng absent.
Committee reports were not offered
ind advanced bills wero placed for
immediate consideration the revenue
bills having all rights reserved for ac-
tion its fast as rules permit.
JOINT ARMY MANEUVERS.
T13y Associated Press.)
Washington May 20. Propartoaps
Washington May 20. Preparations
hnvo been completed At tho war rde-
partraont for the dint maneuvers dur-
ing the cornlns summer of all branches
of the regular servle and stato militia
for which congrer jipiiroprtated a mil-
lion dollar. Thai i WIU be uutructioa
tamps at a number ot pomu mcludtct:
Ft lilley Kansas during September.
MICHIGAN POR BRYAN.
(Hy AHsooiated PresA.)
Lansing. May 20 When the Michi-
gan state democratic convention was
called to order today it was apparent
that th delegates to Denver would be
iusiriKted for Bryan
who paid a high tribute 'jg tho O. A B
vbiisrans and extended tho keys of
tlie city to th visitor. His speech
wu an sbl one and waft enthusia
Uou)i received by tUa audience.
At the elo of his. remarks he pre
ecno-J to the department ttw first of
il. ui tig mad by the United Stat&
(vvemat-ni with '.ho forty-sixth star
hicii was the flr u to wave over the
.n aional Capital Pt Washington uai
much was secuud by ' Cmgressoiwi
H 8 Mct.ulru llii. bautiful pre
sfot at ibcc-i. j amid ehears by the
VMurtn Mii.l u jiou the order of Chair
loan Stiii I Mi great audience ais
mid -niu i i (i banner.
Ju.u s it jlarod welcomed the
et.;i tn . t i iie city m behalf of Hart
ifiti r. i lu 1 of CWthrle following
.w.'.h tiri Alua Carsoa delivered
an address of welcome cm behalf vf
the Hartraaft circle. Mrs. May Baicp
ner ciw(.t the welcoming addresses
t.v uyakiog a word of graeting to be-
rsit ri .9 locsl Vomau's Relief
-(p
Vloattaucd on agrFU7)
i
:
01
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 5, Ed. 1, Wednesday, May 20, 1908, newspaper, May 20, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77053/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.