The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 63, Ed. 1, Tuesday, July 28, 1908 Page: 1 of 8
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It
the Guthrie daily Leader.
WPATHPH POnRBAST.
Chicago UL Jul y27. Fair In
norm prounoiy iooai aaowcra m
Bouth portions tonight or Tues-
day; cooler tonight.
VOLUME XXXI
GUTIIUIE OKLAHOMA. TUESDAY EVENING. JULY US 1005.
NUMBER 03
5 O'CLOCK
-
OMINEE TUFT
FORMALLY NOTFED WSW-M
HI TUMI OF IISIIB
iPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE
IS CAMPAIGN
i&ndidate Uses OVer Twelve Thousand Words Mainly in Dis
cussing Issues Forced Upon Republicans By the
Democratic National Platform Strongly Defends
Use of the Injunction Writ
5 . . .
(By Associated Pross.)
Cincinnati O. July 28. Notification
ky broke wltu u roar of cannon from
ko seven hills which looked dqwn this
lorning through the haze and smoko
discover the city in n flutter be-
scked and garlanded flags flying
ud banners waving streets thronged
inds playing and riotous onthuslasni.
The notification ceromonles nt the
Istorlc old Taft mansion on Pike
ireet were Impressive In their direct-
ess and simplicity In npp.-opriato-ess
of surroundings In the presence
national party leaders find vlaitlnK
fepubllcana from Ohio and surroumi-
Ig states and In the regard and prido
neighbors and personal friends of
ie candidate citizens of Cincinnati.
ho for the first time have been 'lion-
red by the selection of presidential
rhndldate from their number.
I Tim nn. !.. .. ....
i iiuiiiv xuil wu uu uvery up
ml the "Tuft sinlln" was commenlod
n as being universally In evidence.
t waB halt after nine o'clock whan
io crowds began to partlclpTUo In the
xercln The early ceremony coil-
tltutet a simple expression of nelgh-
grly a-.eetlon Charles Taft was
lade the custodian of a huge Anieri-
an flag which was raised to the top
t a ilit root staff eroded In front
ard of Taft mansion the gift of the
eoplo of i inclnnail to the Taft family.
I'lth the single stipulation that It be
hlsed whenever tho candidate Is In
ho city and lowered during his ah-
lence
Senator Warner of Missouri chair-
an if the notlticatlon committee os-
orted Taft to th substantial platform
ver tho old stone steps loading to the
ntrance of the mansion. Taft wns
rilling and happy Warner's speech
as brief and Judge Taft aeknowledn-
lig the Information imparted stated
Ills first sentence that he accepted
ie nomination with a full sonso of Its
Ibllgatlon
For the sake of his hearers. Taft had
ikon his blue pencil and gone through
ie spoecn for tho solo purpose of
taking Jts dollvory a matter of less
lan nn hour instead of two hours.
le did not however eliminate any
iplcs touched upon but simply took
Ut long detailed explanations all of
Inch will appear in full In tho print-
d document With tho speech ove.
ie scene shifted for a review of the
arade
landidate Taft's Speech.
in his speech of acceptance Mr. Taft
lid In part
senator Warner and Gentlemen of tho
Committee
I am deeply sensible of the boner I
Ml PRIMARY AUGUST
"With tho exception of presidential
lectors no names can be placed on
lo jfllelal ballot for the general oloc-
on li Oklahoma on November 4.
nlesB t''r n rpnf'" " tn-o
x the primary to bo hold by all par
es on August! The republicans
nidcrats and socialists will name
Itndl au8 in the primary; tho nopu
Icts and Hearst Independents wlh
wefore have oply presldontiol eleo-
r candidates on the tlekei u No
rn her
Auugvuter mere wihu canuioatee
jplrlng for the 140 stae and dlstricfl
1ct offices to be filled on Novom-
"' i t'i '"is numpor ttie demo-
rats tiling r0r e-ery office but ene
ave 23 candidate-" the renubHr
'4 and the socialists 53. Th$ ropb-
-ans tauea to n.c in soventl lg
uve uistrKis Known to be over
nein-lngiy democratic. The demo
ats have no candldaw against
no Watr us republican candidate
ir represenative in Uie Gawleld-
i-ber rounty dlstrlot.
The dem crats lmv ig oflndldates
IT thevwer hoiiso of tho Legisla '
To 43 Jr whom are seeking re-elect-
no i do rouuui cans liavo 109 can-
tdaica for reprosentatUe 7 soekingl
PERFUNCTORY HL MM!
WITNESS
which the Republican National Conven
tloti has conferred oo mo In She nomina '
tlon which you formally tender 1 nc
eept it with full appreciatlpn of the rt
sponslblllty It imposes.
Republican Strength in Maintenance of
Rcosvelt Policies.
Gontlomen tho strongth of tho rt
publican cause in the campaign nt hand
is in the fact that we represont the pol
icies essential tit the toform of known
abuses to the continuance of llbert
and true prosperity and that wo are lo
termlned as our platform uuequlvo
cally declares to mulntair. thoin and
carry them on. For more than ten
yoars this country passed through mi
epoch of material deto.opment fr.r bo
yond any that eer occurred In the
woild before In its course certain
evils crept in. Soma prominent and In
fluential membors of the communlt
spurfod by financial succoss and In
thdir hurry Jor greater AvfiAlth becaniB
unmindful oft he common rifteri uMaihT
noss llonest and fidelity and of the
limitations Imposed by law upon tlicli
action. This became ktiown. The te
olntions of the bleaches of trust tin
disclosures as to rebates and dlscrlm
InntloiiB by railways the accumiilat
Ing evidence of the violation of t.p
nntl-trust law by a number of corpora
XUns the overissue of stocks and
bonds on interstate railways fqr the tin
lawful enriching of directors and for
the purpose of concentrating control
br railways in one manageiuaut all
quickened the conscience of the people
and brought on n moral awnkoning
among them that hodod well fur the
future of tho country.
After recounting the accomplish
menta of Roosvelt's administration the
candidate continued -To
Cinch What Has Been Done.
The chief function of the next ad
ministration in my judgment is dts
tlnct from and a progrosslvo develop
ment of that which has been performo?
by President Itoossvelt.. The chloi
function of the next admlnlstnitl:n K
to comploto and porfoct the mnchlnerj
by which those standards may be main
tained by which b" lawbreakers ma)
be promptly restrained and punished
but wnich shall operato with suffltwh
acenrracy and dispatch to Interfere
with legitimate business as little at
possible Such machinery Is not now
adequate Undoi the present rato bill
and under all Its amendments the bur
den of the Interstate commerce com
mission in supervising and regulating
the operation of th railroads cf this
country has grown u heavy that it Is
utterly impossible for that tribunal to
haitr and dispose in nuy loasounblt
time of the many complaints queries
(Continued on Page 2.)
reelection an dthe socialists SS.'The
aeaiocrats nae 40 candidates for the
Statu denote or whom 14 are for re
election tho republicans have twenty
candidates. 2 for reelection and the
socialists 11.
In the Congressional Race.
Thomas Prjcr Goro or Lawlon Is
the democratic candidate for nomln-
atlon for the United States Senate to
succeed himself and Dennis T. Flynti
of Oklahonm City former delegate
in Coiliireea tbn retinlillnan nmullitata
Tbe ooagreaslonal candidates for npm
inatlan art a b follows:
First District Bird S. MoQulre. for
woodward and Col Charles p. Lin-
Hu-rOJ'n i El Iteno. republicans. Elmer
Fulton of Oklahoma City fo re Hoc
on uemocrat. c F Randall of
Carpon. socllaist
Third Dihtrlct H
E
P Standforc'
Creagei ot
Jamts S
of Okmulgee and C E
Aluskogee. Repubiicans
' .
(Contlpucd on Pos 6.)
AT CINCINNATI. Nf f Wm
document m9seJBm
irweiectiau of pawwet ind Ba aM I "uwu UJ""1U"U ''" S"moni on jo 77 ' i-"-v.. p- a8. The story of bis life an
IT. Halner of Perry renuhlicans: Han " aiaung tt a did not wlah ' v mwwp V""" wunwi wh- Mem ot in(JB nevr falI
s ry S JahUMW of P.atry diiuocral: A.j-W.B0 WW W .WMMTO ArgUmant h' r7''uiT"S' w "W". 'T'"" I'rince Zullman delivers his
V. UensUaW of enneiwaey socia I'W t-Mffi"? 6 tBc' 'mm jf tha "M 9jPJ&35W W "ff?I ttiwd' Jn the coetly silk mbe
u. .si 1 snjMf uuui inn iuuan wag ruieu on Ir...7X: Tj' TS...ZT. ..-2' 1 utruan wnicil ae wouiu wear at
. m 1 &! j.Mmw j hj xiw r bli .'... . vhubudii. 1111 ! um iidb w iiliiut 1 iihii 1114 . J.'-.. - a -j a. . .
I - . . -. - . 1 iL 1 . Anf 'A . . 1IIIIUIIIL11IM11I fll EWItll III! IMM W9B irUIlHi I - . .
- 1 --" wtntMl WIVn A illUIJEa i Ul -T- - .. . MIIIIIU. Ult.
yiannna iiiBirinr iiii T" t . . iiv hia t'nuri iimma i- wih . .----.-.".--T -. .H..VFW ! ir . uara tn u fuatfiroii 11 1
mmmimwmmMmmMmm
W. R HEARST Founder
ITIML m
I REALITY
It was exactly S:25 but evening
when a lusting bluing noise btok
loose in the city ami A broad glar-
reflected on buildings and sk itidb a
ail tlint nntii.3l ma liail ill lat npi I tii
The flame of the burning gas from l'aln " England for local option aftor'
the foityfoot stundplpB which was i ll'e American plan
located on the corner of Vilas aenue Mr Oinwlddle had charge of the pro-
and Second street citat a reflection ow i Wbltlon cainpaigit In Oklahoma and
the kv whtoh rniiifl l. uMn for mti.i ' distinguished himself In Its success.
The light nnd heat were so Intense
that one could scarcely bear to be
closer to the pipe than 100 yards. No
formul program to mark the arrival cf
natural gas was carried out Inst even
ing but the streets were lined with
citizens who watched the burning gas.
Mauager Dlbbens announced today
Uiat natural gag for dolnUitlc purposes
would be turned on for consumption
at S o'clock tomorrow morning.
COLLECT DELINQUENT HTM
Secre'ary L. D Mnrr of the school
Hand commission has sent &genta into'
Northwestern Oklahoma for the pur-
pose of collecting detinnuent rentals
on the college grazing latvja. ThU
action was taken upon recommenda-
tion of the attqniBy for Utt) oonnnla-
sion.
OIL.DECISON
R
At Ue eflnveuiag of district court
tomorrow morning ut 6 o'clock Judge '
A H. Hus on wll rulo on the mo- i
lion filed by Governor Hitskell In the '
injunction suit brought by Atorney
General Charles Weat agRinst the '
Prairie Oil and Ga eottttuny to re- '
strain the company from laying nine i
Hue within the state belue a motion '
to dismiss on tflQ gnwui that the at- '
torney general had no authority to In-1
atltute the avjt. AtUifhej- aeaarnl
Charles V'ttfit )af6 yeaterdar aftef.
pearmg for Governor Haskell sub
Tl
1
wltteJ a long Hat of authorities to tho
court supporting tae governor's con.
ttntions but waived argument Judge
Huston took th matter under advisa.
mm and w.ll announce Ids ruling
tomorrow morning The case ha at
traded sue wide attention and no
j matttcr whtaTt way it geea.-an anpaai
will be taken 10 the Supreme court
of Independence Party
D
E
TO ENGLAND
0.j-j n T.. 00 . ra n
nMeLdr?:35r;..?-?.:
mrt it IUU) VI- .i0 VV i lbIDtUI W OM
pcrintemient of the National Anti-Si
Iojii league has accepted an Invlt.v
ion to conduct a parllnmentury cam-
He. with Mrs Dinwiddle will sail
about August 15 He will lo In Eng-
land two months.
ENORMOUS
AT
AR01RE
ffrmfrp'Okln. July 27
Fully five
thorfand pt-ople listened to adJresnes
madajivre Isstiingtit iiy Upvernor u
NVHtfflfceJI. SijiMlOrT; i Oare and
Corporation Commirtloheir 'Jaclt Lov
on tbe occasion -ufihe fifth annual
.convention nf tha state feJetdtloii of
1 labor. Tliree liuftdfetl of the auditors
1
I
were delegates while 3000 were ' schools of the county will be con-
members of organisations affiliating ducted this evening In the Logon coun-
The address were non-partisan In ty high school auditorium. One huu
inception althoufdt lxtli Oovei ik r tired and twenty-five graduates of tlu-
Haskell and SuatOr oCre made fre- eight grades will be given diploma-
quent refreoee to ihe Denver plat-1 Uie majority or whom are from tb.i
form and Ita relation to labor. In each country. These diplomas will entitlu
panted tbe governor ami foe wives
and favorably emphatic.
At the Hotel Gilmer a reception
.vns given Mrs Haskell who aom
panted the governor and two wive
of the iblior delegates Society and
the business element or the city par-
ticipated and enthusiastically wel-
comes the guests. It le the largest
crowd ever asseubled here upon a
single ocaeloo
ai ue conveimon nan in cunven-
Hon began 1U JnttUI session at WO
o'clock
Tbe Rev J. 'Slms of the
MefnodUt tpif!oual church
opeiiHU
the meeting with an iBToegtlon i
Oruoe. president of the Commercial
'u. made the a hires of welcome.
on tl
-
risln Innldfint 'ft as the r.cei-
tlon given to Governor Haskell at t he
irfiiwu) station n hie arrival V" was
met uy a commuiee from mo jaor
union head quarters and the newiy o."
ganged company & of Uje National
Guards aud given a military escort to
the hall.
Tho parade of the delegates and la-
bor onions took place - toda m.
'CONVENTION
HfiLL OUT
IS T101
MAYOR COUNCILMEN
AND FARQUHARSON
TOSS ?IRST SPADEFULS
ONE HUNDRED LABORERS
i BEGIN EXCAVATION WORK
Building- Site Located Directly
Across 'Oklahoma Avenue
Facing City"
the city council in special session
affixed their signatures to thy con-
1 vention halt contract nt 4 o'clotok yo.
t terJny afternoon.
1 the contract as approved by the
couikii is as outlined in er(J(rdaylJ
igniter. The? council ttitfn adlcttnitfJ
until Thursday vonltig when a su
pcrlntendont is to bo elected to be
placed In charge or th0 work with
i Architect WoatherH The suporlnten-
I dent s salary is to bo paid by tho con
tractors.
l'romptly at 'J: 46 this morning
Mayor Harnes and Councllmon Over-
ton Spurlojk Holler and Kennody
mot on Capital Hill square and drove)
stakes for the levels of tfio building
the mayor driving tho' center stake
and each councilman presont one also-
city Bnglneor Miller gnve tho levols
for the party. Architect Weathera
wns on tho ground nnO Contrni lor
Fielding arrived a halt hour later with
wagdns and foams nnd 100 laboring
men who had been waiting for ifho
ground to bo staked oft Blnce jjarly
morning wtro ar once put to work on
Lexonvatlng tor tho basement and
trounrtiUion.
It "w'aB lu o'clock when Mayor
Hahie throw tho llrst spatloful. A. O.
FarquttqVson who rnprogontod tho
citizens' committee throw the next
spadeful on tho wagon Architect
i Weathers nnd the councllmon prosent
touowlng .ult. llev. A. h. Nichols
pssior of Trinity Kplscopnl church
was present and pronounced the In
vocation preceding the tomal com
moncemant of work on Guthrle'H con
yentlon hall which will be by far the
lluwnt structure of Its kind in the
Southwtnt. The mayor niui council
located the building site diitctly
across Oklahoma avenue llfty feet
fio mthe east aide of tho square. Th.
building Is to face tho huslnoas sec
tlon of the city .oxtondlng ninety feet
oh Vach sldo of tho road north and
sou'h. The building in 125 feet wide
by ISO lour;. As the llrst floor Is to
be nln feet nnd a half above the
ground lovol not much oxcuvntlng
win need to b done and that part of
the work will be comploto 1 by the
lutfr part of the wok. Material for
tho founflatlon will arrive noxtf week
Mnnyj pt ;)Iiq line aim treos on the
sqliaro wjfbFe the building Is to bo
lucatad WlU have to be removed and
Mayor ' Barnes announced todny that
anyone wishing to transplant trees
can have them If they are removed
U onc0- fJIJKIUl
iCOJOUATION EXERCISES TQHIGHT
Graduation exercises of the common
the student to enter tbe Logan coun
ty high school this fall. State Supertu
pendent It. D Cameron will deliver the
commencement address to the gradu-
ates. County Superintendent Nea!
Humphrey will present the diplomas
to the graduates. Musical selections
wll) be rendered by MUses Haswl
IlHtnmlll Ilah MtPherson ami Nel-
lie Kllnk.
w Lecture In 'ndlo.
..fnrfl. . iilndoolam ' .will be the
auMmnt ii.iru m b illlvrwl
ftt ho nhriatian church tonleht bv
pVinee Mahomft Zullman of CalcuUa.
mlta rinM yMnmM was banahad
rX hi. nntv mnd iwimtv vuim
his
intereet.
lecture
and
court
ha i.
" ." "- " "- -- - !-
sitlton he held In India
.
Institute Cases ToMerrow
The regular work of the Lgau
county Tear her-' iimtimte closes to
murrow after a month's profitable
evlon Kxamlpa'lonH will be con
ducteil Friday aud Saturday The en
rol'jiiit hns been ier lui through-
I out the Institute.
0000000000000000
9 0
O 300 CHINESE DROWN. O
O o
O (tly AMoolnted Press.) c
o (Mnton. chtna JhLv M. Tlt o
u iiawenger Maatuet Ylng King O
O foundered yesterday during n ty O
O phon. Three hundred Chinese O
O are known to have boeu drowned c
O Onl twelve on board were res- O
O cued o
00000000 00000000
GAPT. KING DECINS INSPECTION
Cnp nln Frnnk B King of tho Engl-
near cirne at ljwtnn. whn im. iw.11
commIs:BontHl by the Unltod Slntos
governiniu to inspect the natloiml
Klinrd COMnanien In Oldnhnmn tiaan
his dutlea last night by examining
Company "L" b thts city undei curge
01 vipiain 1 i van. ue reports the
local cmnimiiv In ni.l nnn.lltni f..r. n
nowly organized on Captain King al
so inspecieti me First jKimentni bnnd
hero Inst evening t( leu m tlitl noon
trnlit for Oklahoma City to Inspect Com-
pnny "M" at tlmt place nnd from there
goos to Inflpect the other fifteen com-
panies in the state before returning to
tho capital.
C. E. N. Coles sniinrlnteiidniit nf tho
Htato penitentiary hns roturned fioin a
trip to imstng aud l.eavonworlh
whore ho Inspected the Kansas state
DOllItontlnrv ntl.t tli fnilmiit nilinn
Ono hundred nnd fifty Oklahoma prtg-
nnors are to bo transferred from Lana-
ing to Oklahoma August 11 half or
Whom nrn tn tin wmkoit nn tli nuhltr.
highways In Muskogeo county and tho
nuur 10 uu Kopi temporarily ill tne iel-
erul Jnll at MCAIester.
T
E V Vance of tho state free oinploy
ment bureau has returned from a visit
'o El Reno and Chlcltnshit At the for-
.uor he found one employment ngonay
md In tho latter nono. Under the new
labor law ho Is required to Inspect the
liferent agencies in the state. The
itiioau Is beginning to roculvo tunny
roquoBt8 from persons in the EnBt who
leslro to come to Oklnhomn to live
Mr Vance Is todnv sondlng out re
pics ts to the different station agents
isking for information concorniiig
orops. lnbor condltiona etc.
WANTS DECISION SET ASIDE
Ceo. O. Ilnrr has appealed to the
supreme court from the decision of the
courts of Leflore county. liurr wa&
charged with the killing or Alice Put-
Han in that county In March 1007. lis
wib given a ten year sentence for
manslaughter. H appears that he was
fooling with a gun when It was acci-
dentally discharged with fatal resul's
Alleged criminal carelessness on his
part led to the ptosecutlon.
NlU hi
THE STAKE
(By Assoolnted Press.)
HalJas. Texas. July 28 "Tad"
Smj&i a negro 18 yonrs old charged
with criminal assault on Mies Viola
Delaney nt Clinton Hunt county yes-
terday afternoon jjas captured by f-
flcers early todaf He waa taken
before the young 'j voman and Identi-
fied. I
The prisoner wijji then hurried to-
ward the Qreenvrjl jail but before
arriving there a m of itiin ov r-
poweed the officers.ok the prisoner
and prepared to hsng pirn. This idea
was given up and an ?reement to
burn him at the 9tae lnVtiublic was
carried out.
LAWION LOSES
Oklahoma City July 2 s Through
failure aatlsfactorlly to assure the
Daptlat argantxation payment of
$$rifMlO guaranty Lawton kn.es oJt
as tbe lwatton ror the big Laptist un
lverslty.
The conference between rep.estn
Utlvea of Uie Baptist church and
Lavvton took place at the Lee aotel
yesterday and iresulted dissutroiuti)
to I-awton because it had the bunus
gvaranttj In 12 differen t suiiik
The unvrity propositi n will h
takM Up by the Baptist convention
In Muskogee neKt N'oveml-r
Tauter representing Jvitoi' at t.i
raecrUiig Iifa were N T lii'lie.H tut
Rev M. D Barley. I l fuiiikliu und
S. I. M.cftlhoes for tne uiUwimi.)
committee were Judge l!eni M Ku'
man of Ads u. I' KLivUge i am
more aiidD I) Phillips of Vo.iVon
The Reseion lasted for more than fur
hours.
Lawtoh Jigd be 11 iveti several
months to ralco a Ihmiuh which it bad
pumlsed In the event tnai the luu
tlsts would build theii K unH.MsKy
1 l tl(ut elty. The bomn roii.Utt-cl .f
110 neres f the "beet land on earth."
10tlMO In actual booa fide money;
r 1 I V"l M I r !"
nun
JAMUS-FACED
POL'lTICi
DISCARDED
IS REFUSED A SEAT IN
HEARST'S CHICAGO
CONVENTION
FOR ALLEGED FLIRTATION
WITH THE DEMOCRATS
Sentiment of 'Plata Makers
Said to Favor Most Radical
Declarations
Chtoago. 111. July 28. The conimll-
tee on credentials has declined to
grant a seat In the lndep ndence parlv
to 18. A. Gerry Brown 01 .Massachu-
setts. It is claimed that i made over-
tures to the democratic party claim-
ing he would be an available candidate
for that organisation u uuae of the
strength he poseHu-d in tlu- IihIbiihiwI-
"once party.
The California m siiongly jiress
Ing a forcible dulaiatlon agaln.-t
Asiatic immlgraiioii mi a strong
plank on this subj' 1 Is looked for.
It 1b nlso probablv the fiuanclal
plank wll) favor the Issuance of all
monoy direct by tno government lu-
atead of through the medium ot na-
tional banks.
The platform will if present plana
aie carried out. contain n muoh moro
radical declaration on the question of
injunctions tnnn wns embodied lit the
platforms or either the democratic or
republican party. Prom presont indi-
cations the temper of the convention
will be In favor of a declaration doing
away entirely with preliminary In-
junctions in cases of hthor dbiputeB. A
majority of the delegate also bcllavo
there should be no pitnlemnent for
contempt of court until after a trial
by Jury
Another declaration which will Hko-
ly bo In the plat form will ha Jn favor
Of giving to tin iniei state commerce
commission the im 1 to Initiate
changes In railmad ixrltfs and that
no rates shall be ledtced without the
permission or the commission.
An auiendment to tlu- hlierman act
will he favored adjuring that statute
In such a mannei that it nn lie made
to apply only to -u h omblnatlons aa
Are olearlj acting li tcstralntof trade
or tending towraid monopoly. Over-
rapltallxatlou or crpciratlgiie will bo
condemned A strong and apeclflo
declaration will also be made In favor
of the restrict Ion or Asiatic Immigra-
tion. It la aasertod on all Idea that tho
contest for the nominations will be
free and open. Of tho candidates now
In the field. Thomas L. Hlagon of.
MMSachusetta. has a xtrr.mr fntliswlnv
and he Is. apparent 1 li the load. W.
1. iiuwaru ot Aiauuma nas many
friends who are making a strong fight
in lila Interest. The Indiana dolega-
tlbu is pushing Cliarle F. 8. Neol of
that stale although Mr. Neal Id in self
said today that be hardly expected his
name to go before the convention.
Other candidates aie John Temple
Graves of Georgia and Howard E.
Taylor of Chicago. Tho name of
Charlee A Walsh or Iowa secretary
of the national coinuittee and who for
many years acted In a similar capacity
tor the democratic party la also men-
tioned.
ktanta e Claim Adjuster IL V. C.rld-
ley u hore from Arkansas Olty today.
BIG UNIVERSITY
fie water for five year and 25Q
srholarshliM.
I The Jiaptlwt accepted this offer and
1 lwton to all Interna and piupoheit
ialed the omaunt. But they wci.t
wi og. Judge Furinan is a law r
'and more anarytlrui than most of iii
jpiufnsslon; Phillips la a banker and
likes well to ae seciiilllcs bofere ho
moves while SSelvidgcj has aUuudd
Arclinor en eeveial occasion-) bv tilrf
peculiarities regarding worraitle. i
foi' hec onsummated a d t r mi
coitmiy the tender of the bou t
theiu bv Laiwloii's d eiat'oti should
h-iv. bf.fn difffrirt In-uat .f-
fedng x Iwilvlcluu nti nnd i Ij-
scrimions ttw'ton shnul 1 iiv giur-
aried tfi'e ubcrfjrtion ou o ie nait
aiied by all of t'tfin
I h re were lx niaiiv d f tM srti-
'I and tlio Uapt.ata I(.fu d t tuke
ttem.
''Iteally we have nothing t hi"
said Hanker Phillips 'The uiaii.r (
erecting the ualverislty alll be nun.J
back to the convention of jtj piist-
uext Novttisber I do not ai o t s
cuss th reasons why Lu.wton u- n.:
given tho school"
j "I bare noUUog to wj- bant j ll
iPranklln of Lawton.
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 63, Ed. 1, Tuesday, July 28, 1908, newspaper, July 28, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77107/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.