The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 30, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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""^Soc,
VOLUME XVII.
BAT (JH DAY
01™!!RIE, OKLAHOMA, SEPTEMBER SO. Itin.-,.
BATl'IIDAY
;> i: MP. hit 27
GIVES FINE
SENTIMENTS
Ethan
Allen Talks
Confederates
to
HE QUOTES KIPLING
Opens Address With Eng-
lishman's Verse
WAS CONFEDERATE DAY
The Old Soldiers at Perry Who
Wore the Blue Entertained
The Veterans of the
Gray — Oiher
Speeches
Kansas authorities and ordered brought
batik to tlx* territory. They nre in Jail
her* and will awaJt further orders fro
'Governor Ferguson. Sheriff Garrison
left this afternoon for Guthrie to make
his report to the governor.
Wmil Walters was serving a fifteen-year
"pntenoe, having- been convicted at the
last spring term of district court foi
criminal relations with his little 13-year
niece, Freda Walters, a daughter of hip
own brother and the woman he after-
war-Is married. King Davis Is a negro
and was sent to the penitentiary three
year« ago for Pottawatomie county for
murder, having killed another negro over
a land controversy. He was sent up for
Hfe During the trial of the Walters eaa.
and prevrtotmly. when It l8 said he ww
reproached by his wife for having bee
Intimate with the HttV girl, he claimed
that he must have heen crazy When the
crime was committed. But this d!d not
■ave him from the sentence of the court
LIKE WHITE MAN
INDIAN BURIAL AFTER WHITE
FASHION.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital
Lawton. Okla . Sept. 27.— At-ti-top-
a-nap-er. the eldest son of the fam-
ous Comanche Indian. Comanche Jack,
who died of consumption, was burled
today near the Comanche Indian mis
slon went of Ij&wton, the funeral be-
ing: conducted by the missionary, Rev.
Deho This was one of the very few
funerals carried on according to the
white man s fashion. In most of the
former burials of the members of this
tribe, the deceased person was carried
to the place of burial by being thrown
over a horse, carried away and in
terred by only a few of the immediate
family and no other than those who
accompanied the body would know Its
resting place.
e cial Di patch to the State Capital
Perry Sept. 27.—Wednesday was oon-
J< •■t.-ite day «t the lath annual terrlto-
iM reunion at Perry. Rev. Naylor htvok-
• i h«- divine blessing on the large as-
t My Hon T^than Allen of Perry deUv-
• l Hie address of welcome. Judge
.AiNn'i adtln-M was delivered from the
■ Midpoint of a son of an ex-confederate
f ier who had fought in defense of the !
) IUW 'Hi.- .-Mitral thought to] . . ...
> 'n1 ■. chanty, ine Hi-! ' UKlanoma Llty Wants to Enler-
i iwopto or one s.<tio,i for thoup of an- | lain Knights of Pythias
' .< literary production It 1- v
v. achy of preservation and admiration INCXt Year
The speech Is reported in full In thin ~ •
AFT hR 1906 CONCLAVE
'per. His ilea of proving
• uintry by our devotion to ita lnstltu
"■is, aberVenc* to Its laws and revefanr>
or its heroes, should become an actlvi
principle In the thoughts of those wh<
' rd his '-arn-st appeal to the fentler preme lodge. K. of P.. which w
nient of human nature. The ncx for New Orlf*
S, i i! Dispatch to the State Capital.
Oklahoma City, Okla.. Sept. 27.-8ecre
tsry Johnston of the chamber of oom
mrrce at once entered into negotiation:
1H06 conclave of the su
dated
but a change from there
Founder
of Peace Prize
Roosevelt May
111:
i > iker v.: ' T nele Bill Cross himself an being advisable on account of the yel-
v confederate solilier. also the son of 1 low fever visitation during the present
n ex-oonfederate soldier won an easv season. It is believed this meeting can
stent to t o hearts of his hearers and be secured for this city, and nothing
me ladties to whom will be left undone Uj prove the test. It
Uncle means not less than 50.000 visitors and
the principal event will he the 20.000
Knights in uniform parading through the
atrei ts By that time Oklahoma City will
be u ell prepared to entertain a crowd
of this magnitude.
peedi was chiefly addressed.
Bill's many political friends not only
gathered to bear nls speech but seemed
1" And greater appreciation in the frlend-
1. Intercourse and hand shake that ac-
CMtnpanned him throughout the dp.y.
Tn the afternoon came the feast of ora-
t. i leal v in rids In the rlh spread of In-
tr llectual delicacies given by Hon. Henry
I ; ni.tn t i' Ada. I. T. Judge Purman on
tnis us well as on every occasion, proved
himself equal to his reputation. He so
nicely blended historical research, ac-
quaintance with the genius of his coun-
trv fine sentiment awl glowing patriotism
v. a style of the old school home sp in
philosophy that endeared himself to the
large and appreciative audience. As an
entertainer and orator, Judge Furman
1 is no superior hi the twin territories
Bs an orator, w t.s the unanimous opinion
vf the whole audience.
lion E. J. Giddings made one of his
characteristic speeches, filled with flow-
ers of r:i< torlc and pointed stories of
GOES TO ST. LOUIS
C. PORTER JOHNSON HAS LEFT
OKLAHOMA CITY.
Sped I Dispatch to the State Capital
Oklahoma fit?, Okla.. Sept. 27-After
.« four year's residence In this city and
temltory, in which he has flg.ired con-
spicuously 1n every campaign of any im-
portance .is a speaker in the democratic
party, and accompanied "Bill" Cross on
TAFT BACK
Receive FROM EAST
His Trip Was Success!l
And Pleasant
rflLS THE ST0R\
He Reports on Conditions in
Philippine Islands
DEMOCRATS WIRE WIS!
All Utterances to Discontented
i ilipinos were Made by Ad-
ministration Kepresentatives
And Opposition Party
Acquiesced
Back to Aiierica
Secretary Taft has much to ay of Philippine conditions.
leB j comnllstied I
bed | allowed to <
„A"r,l" «°b" "" "y Wl" a 'und "roduclnS Ineooie or about $200,000 a year
to provide five oqual prize, to Pe awarded to thoae who aurlrg the year precedlno
have rendered the most eminent services to humanity" In several soeciff.rt iln.
Mr. Nobel's name will be recorded by future historians In connection with two
seemingly Incongruous deeds: The Invention of dynamite v lw«hv — * ' 0
■.n.dAh?~,.*b,i*hmeM 'p«~: by r.?.dne;:
ce a large part of the millions he had
San Francisco. Sept. 27.— Secretary W.
H. Taft and his party of Philippine Junk-
eter#, arrived hero today on the steamer
Korea. Ail members of the party report
a trip of wondorful value and pleasure.
Secretary Taft guve a lengthy interview
to the Associated Frees in which he re-
viewed tho trip and spoke of the condl-
lluna in variou, wukh l.e visited to posaesHlon ol «,vnMin. ,«!
with Mlieri.il reference to the Philippine*, j u, Stt„ f|iw ,,.((Jrr
whirl, were the objective ot hi. Ut. Islunds. « .tl(actnry law had
Journ«>. enacted which It is hoped will rapidly dls-
H. spoke of -hi. reception in China, po,,, of these eases. Tho law refer th
with attention to boycott condition, whlcl if. ues dlrictlv to the supreme court.
President Roosevelt had commissioned PRIAR'8 LANDS
him to Investigate, and which he declared -There was also remainln* unsettled
improved, llo denied that his paitv a gueetmn &bosn the title to onr-hiUf ot
j had been Insulted in Cantun. Ho deloUed 0( the trior's land). „wned prevl
the hou r* MIM lloosevelt. himself «n.|j«nrt by the domlnteun order After ,
his parly liad received^ at 1U" hands <>f conference with the representative of th
ttie ,#r".;.inesc novwnm«)t. He sr<oke In i vendors a •atlafat.-tory compromise was
o Hawaiian etfootsd by which good tille to the lanct:
_ . Ju
PLAIN
ilUTLER
VERY
President of Columbia On
Modern Business
LACK OF PRINCIPLE
j Ho Says America is Without
Moral Distinctions
HONEST AND LAW-HONEST
J Uses Very Causilc Terms la
Speoklnn of Modern Financial
Meihodi—The "Triumph of
Mlntl Over Morals He As-
serts IsNarionai Menace
| New York, Sept. 37.—CBustlc com-
meat on some modern business meth-
ods, as revealed by recent and cur-
! rent Investigations of quasi-public fl-
The famous Philippine Junket pnrty has returned from the great Oriental trip nu ci&l Institutions watt made by Pre-
SECRETARY OF WAR TAFT.
furthering the Interests of the hui
made out of his his explosive.
h! wit
wes l>
vis ,
•ml F «y Hughe!
tic for the day.
i ladies with
fur-
Their old sout.iern Bongs and melodies
r* Iwd the tendi-r memories of th«
plantation with its cotton fields and cab-
ins. The Iowa singers assisted in the
'ia,\ s entertainment and did their part^
w. 11 to the satisfaction of all.
Thursday's program follows, Terrltorbl
r niimarider Parks, presiding:
Music by the bond.
Invocation—Rev, H. H. Miller.
Piano Solo—Mi!hh Fay Hughes.
^ ddress—Hon. Dennis Flynn.
Song—Iowa Boys.
Music by the band
Solo-Miss Mildred
\ neal Duet-'Tnder
^Il8s Kjitie Brown, 3
the Apple Tree"—
[Iss Goldle Brown.
-Ho
A. It. Musoller
A. R.. A. H. Boles
itlun- Re
RbOsldo;
Hendricks'
-Miss Ciertru.le 1
Drennan.
Hecitatlo
Bong—Mips
H<rltet'on_Miss Grace Pcnn.
Violin Solo—Dun Bowman.
Drill by fourteen little girls.
Rorltatlon by four little girl*
• ' rition mI«h Helen Pi'nr.
Address—Hon. Henry 8. Johnston.
ADJUDGED INSANE
times by remocrats as well as rSpub- are opposed to tak>
lican.s.
The Lincoln Republican club has
over four hundred members. R. L.
Sanders, chairman of the entertain-
ment committee, made excellent ar-
range.nei 's and received the highest
praise for his work.
rtiEV
WILL
NOT UNITE
action now that
might result to their dislike later on.
Agajn, many of their churches In the In-
dian Territory are not ready now to
ondltlona the like of which
essltated under a jnlon with
C. PuRTER JOHNSON.
evc.y tour of the territory when lie wjis
running for congress three years ago, C.
Porter Johnson today left for St. Louis
Whore he will rrsddf In future. He was
probably the most eloquent orator in the
southwest and whenever Oklahoma's re-
sources In this line were mentioned, his
name always came first. He goes to St.
Louis in acceptance of a position offer-
ed him In the professional Wne that he
could not afford to ignore. It Is probable
that he will make numerous visits to tho
territory when the next campaign Is on.
os his services in those times are reillzed
I and desired.
rally in ardworf
Two Territory Baptists Re-
ject Fusion
was on pinhibition
Leading Discussion Arose over
This Point—Officers Elected
And Work For Next
Year Planned
Special Dispatch to the State capital.
Oklahoma City, Okla.. Sept. 27.-After it
had betm practically conceded tha^ con-
solidation was Inevitable, a four hours'
Would be r
Oklahoma.
Th® •-nnvmtlons will continue ,radpr
separate organization, ns befor<\ irad
conditions warrant consolidation
ill be done then. They
session during the
pek, as there Is much
Reports of ofHcers.
and foreign, orphans*
and various matters will bo .it-
Rev,
ould
next year jt
will probably be Jn
rem-ibidou of the we<
work to bo done.
missions both local
homi
JZnf v'" R?V Wll|ln<lham, of Rioh-
' '1rr'v',|i 'I'la mornlne and will
rt-maln throughout th. offlrrr.
for th.- «amilne mr have b«n olectrd ...
follows: Oklahoma-Rev. M. [• ]|„„t
Kansaa. city oorrMpondmg aecr.-iary
and general held missionary-; Rtv. j. a.
county, president of the
Marks, Edmond, re-
Indlun Territory-
high oommeiid.it lull
islands.
In regard to Philippine conditions tie
said:
"The political situation in some re-
spec U was not as good as it ought to
be. A wave of Ladronism has swept
over the province of Cavite, and It has
been found neoei*i ary to suspend the
of habeas corpus in the province of Ca-
vite and Batangas, the neighboring pro-
vince. Complalnte were made against
the constabulary, and while rnajiy of
them were unfounded. It was probably
hat a change in the constabulary
ought to be effective, und It Is now under
ooiuiideration by the government.
CAVITB CONDITIONS BAD.
Ths distressing agricultural depression,
due to the Io.hs of 75 per cent of the agri-
cultural cattle, drouth, locust and the
cholera, as well as other causes, will
probably not cease to be for Beveral years.
This actually subjects the government to
criticism because this alien government
is much more iiltely to he criticised for
existing conditiona, however free from
blame In respect to tl em, than a native
government.
INDEPENDENTS ACTIVE.
"Some of the younger men of education
have been advocating Immediate Inde-
pendence. It therefore becomes neces-
sary to stat
will be Immediately conveyed to the gov-
ernment and possession given, as far as
ttiat poesesslon .s in the vendors, and the
difference as to the price, a matter of
some $1100.000, will be left to adjustment
by arbitration.
HOYCOTT WIIJJ FAIL
"With reference to the boycott In Can-
ton and China, I am not sutlicluntly ad-
vls* d to speak with great authority. My
impression is that It will fade out be-
cause of the necessity thwt the Chlneee
merchants are under •( patronizing
America to sell what will be in great de-
mand In Manchuria. Chinese merchants
thcinsdves are loetng money and their
Influence Is not likely to further It.
"Of course. It is too aoon to speak of
probable legislation by congress upon Phil-
ippine matters, but I am sure that the trip
has added greatly to tho interest In Phil-
ippine questions which will be taken by j'
congressmen who were 1n the party and ! s'
that the more accurate Information which
they now have will lead to wise and In-
telligent legislation."
WAS boiled ALIVE
- LNGiNttK mm
f AVORA'ilLE RtPORI
Weleetka May Dig a Canal to
Utilize Power From ihe North
Canadian—Cosr $750,000
Special Dispatch to The State Capital.
Weleetka. I. T Sept. 27-M*. W. K.
Palmer, one ofthe most prominent" elec-
trical engineer* of Kansas City, made his
full report to the Standard Power & Con-
struction company of Weleetka, as to the
Its of his survey of the water pown-r
A« Is w ll known, the
iver at that point
itis of the town on the
takes a detour of thirty
ident Nicholas Murray Butler in his
audness of welcome to the students at
the opening of the college year at
Columbia university today.
"Just now the American people are
receiving some painful lessons in prac-
tical ethlfts," he said. "Put bluntly,
the situation which confronts the Am-
ericana today is due to lack of moral
principles. New statutes may be need-
ed. but statutes will not put moral
principle where it does not exist. The
greed for pain and the g --ied for power
have blinded men to tho timp-oM dis-
tinction between right and wrong.
Jloth among business men and at the
bar are to be found advisers, cour.tfd
shrewd and successful, who have sub-
stituted the penal code for tho moral
proi>o*ltJon the
North Cai
fithin
Scott, Beaver
convention; L. w
cording secretary.
President, K. ,, Cameron, South'"lilcAle.-
■ wo vice? presidents, a n ,
r o A. O. Washbi
f South McAlester
oi Chickasha.
The
B. Bennett,
«•- .
fourteen p
been as follow?
discussion of the matter was followed I c,°r. a8S0^ia,,'m
| Mate mls«ions
by a vote on the pVoposltlon last right j Homo missions
and beoause the vote was so close the | Foreign missloi
two conventions of the Baptist chufch ! °ther objects .
In wstion here decided not l„ rornhho H°me """"""
at this time, but postponed the matter
untl at least next year The question
was d. bated from every viewpoint, and
every time a point was scored in f.
of combination, some one in opposition
had an argument to ofTer that carried
a logical convlctJon. When the v
finally taken it resulted 69 for and 67
REPFULICANS HAVE INTEREST- again. Th.- nlnoria> was *o large that
ING TIME IN THAT CIT\. . motion .it was decided to reconsider
Special Dispatch to the State Capital, the matter which resulted in the action
Ardmore. 1. T. Sept. 27.—-Judge 1S stated above.
by delivered a magnificent lec-pno ti Much argument In which the prohlbl-
Ownby delivered a magnificent ad-i tion q-n-stlon was frequently n^mioned
ut the court house before a large used by the Indian Term to ry portion.
ccordin* secretary I. ^
Marks, made the following report on t
showing tho following con.
tloii or KaptHta In Oklahoma to.!:,
' -n'mbera. U.I63 ,.m
th««e ha \ o been haptlxed the nrst year
2.3S2 receh cd other way.); the loss bv
death, 172; by dismissal. Jotter etc l ■ t
There 117 Baptl.t meeting B„d
Hll (V/ntribuUong have
ALTUS DOY OF TEN YEARS HAS
FRIGHTFUL END. '
e a ith considerable emphasis1 Special Olspaicn to the State Capital.
' u ^t ynd° to^L^iatTn"^ opinion j . LftWtoa- °kIa ' ^.-Leonard
of the administration there was no possl- ^'an Burkles, the 10-year-old son of S.
ble hope for Independence short of a gen-1 E. Van Burklea, a farmer and school
th® peop e could nut^bo j teacher living near Altus, today was IV jre
fatally scalded He was standing nea'rLi„ur of
a boiler of water which was ou the th.- t th
stove. He took a fainting spell and . wjh S(),
In falling took hold oJ the boiler, lA(]j
which turned over on him. He died
in great agony in a few hours.
miles only
ling U
tailing Uil
1 towns
pportunity t
trlcal po
led by VV
growtl
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER
building of this power plant, of
uetka, and Muskogei
MAF^SHALS NAMED
ork .
HARRISON BRINOS CONVICTS BACK audience under the auspices of the should statehood be secured this
FROM LANSING
£ ial Dispatch to the Htate Capital.
oklahoma City, Okla.. Sept. 27.—Sheriff
O W. Garrison returned today from the
Ltnaing. Kaa., p<nltentlary with Kmll
filters and King Davis, two territorial
Convicts who were adjudged Insane by the
rinter
Lincoln Republican club tonight. The it mU.it be a qu.jation whether prohlbi-
rally was a decided success both in i tion would go in the constitution, and
enthusiasm and in point of numbers. I should a fall Indian Territory would he
Judge Own by paid President Roose- | at the mercy of the liquor traffic the
velt a high tribute and declared that I same as Oklahoma. By a combination of
single statehood was almost a cer- the two conventions at this time, they
taint.v. The speaker was cheered many would stand by the consequences. They
■•■$ S.300.! i.,t
.. 6.000.00 I n
978.56 > Bo
■■ 1.32.18
•• 6.824.24 I
60,631.26 m,
Tola, r„r al Purpow. 1IM.9I6.II
Porty-nve ehurchea have all time «r-
' " v. half-time; 276 hay- ■
fuurU! time; nrty
preaching
out preaching.
with.
Kicked Fire Into Audience.
social Dispatch to the Stale Capital
Cordell, OKI... Sop,. 27^WhJ
an was Ucn.g presented at a achool
' -nt at Mount zion achoolhou.e
"day ftlght. the curtalna
d fire used dur
I'd for self-government in that tli
eed. It will probably take a much long-
period.
DEMOCRAT* WBRB VERY WISE.
The party consisted, as is known, of
locratic, aa v/eU as republican sena-
t and congressmen, and they in i^ter-
*s represent all sldea of the Phlllp-
ft questions, but with a self-restraint
moderation which cannot be too hlgh-
.rnmended. it was tacitly agreed be-
i the members of the congressional I API^OINTMl-TNT OF INDIAN TER-
i>' on both sides that it would bo most' Ri rURY Oi' £ Il^lAl^S.
. for them to discuss before the Special Dispatch to the Slate Capital,
l inos their difference ot opinion, and Ardmore, i. T., Sept. 27.—M. G. Nor-
refore that any statement should be! veil of Wynnewood, was appointed to
i by the repr- ntaive of the admin- office of deputy marshal, vice Dor
atlon as to the policy of political ad- i chester, resigned.
ibtration. Hence, the sight which j F. Barton, of Tishomingo, was
i of the Irrecon iible Filipinos had appointed Held deputy marshal at Mill
( J for, to wii A t:.instant combat! ^reek, vice H. VV. Sublette, who was
veil the republican and dem<x;ratic shot t'roui ambush a few weeks ago,
nbers, with the Fllipln^ people as an , losing his hand
•an- j All officer today took J. N. Castor
| to Nashville, Tenn., to answer to the
1 charge of forgery. He was arrested j
near Ravia.
la'v as the standard of conduct Right
and wrong have given way to tho sub-
tler distinction between leiral and 11-
■ gal, or better, perhaps, between hon-
est, law-honest and dishonest. This
new triumph of mind over morals Is
bad enough in Itself, but when, In ad-
dition, its exponents secure material
gain and professional prosperity, r. be-
comes a menace to our integrity as a
held for reward
COMPANY OPr.NED
press too e
of the pal
ratio brethi
lilting a c
> th<
IlllOI
• prenentr-d. and I
nphatlcally my apprecl-
riotic stand which our
en took in this matter
ipcussion of dilTerencea
proper representatives
Goes to Wichita
patch to the Stati
lepted a w
irch of Wichita, Ka
I'HlIJPPlNEg
The government
ent
STABLE BIRNEJ). n<v)
Ardm«ire, 1. T., Sept. 27.—The sta-'^^rf. f
IN OOOD shape. ble of NV i Cruce was burned at noon v i
ftlcient; Inef- today. The fire was supposed to be',.,
a • ilmlnated and • incendiary. Tho loss is covered by j \Vi
business. I insurance. .
John Coffee, the pi.
near
were Ignited from tli
log the tableau. Whil
teacher, was trying
flames, he kicked the Are out" Into the'for.,
audience and several peraona were quite!
mor" "-rlousl, j "Of
Injure,! be Inn Hi a Pharlc, Clrmond Mr« L-l, n
Robert Rtlley. HI,, S:,llie Ralley/ i", ,e,Ue,
Ha.i.l Ix^tltt. the young ao„ „r William j . ..
Williams, and the -mall babe of Mr, ,„!d „
Mrs John Sherman.
things are settling
Economy is being practiced moi
mors in the government: Fllipini
being introduced very rapWiy to take the
and;
Will Not Repeal It.
Ardmore. I. T., Sept. 27—Notwlthsl
of Mil
I POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY OFFIC-
BFJOINS | ERS HOLDING A SUSPECT.
Special Dispatch to tho State Capital,
apltal. Shawnee, Okla., Sept. 27.—Houston
Ardmi . • : Jackson was arrested yesterday in tho
day aft.-1 Seminole Nation by Deputy Sheriff
lant, und Carr, of Shawnee, on the belief that
five hun-1 Jackson Is an escaped convict from the
Alabama penitentiary, who kiied two
guarda when he broke jail a year asfo.
I The escaped convict was tracked Ly
.pital. j dogs, but nianaged to kill them and*
27 Rev. c. T. | set away. He has since been seen in
tlst ohurch here, j the Seminole nation. A reward Is of-
the FVst Baptist fered for the murderer. Jackson says
will go he is a lawyer and school teacher, b.it
K« v Black w.i I came hero to farm for his health.
of the Wichita I
For Death of Son.
i Special Dispatch to tho State Capital.
BnmforJ. who mis I Shawnee, Okla., Sept. 27.—A. B. Chan-
111 ti ■: Miss M tlbell" 1 dler has sued the Santa Fo Railway-com-
lome by % telegram I pany for $10,000 for the <leath of his son,
r v is dangerously Thomas, who wa killed while working on
ti arrived .she f 'ur ,i construction a year ago. Th© young maa
•'I. and her mother fell through a car door and was ground to
The many friends pieces. The case will be tried I>y Judge
•n.i th- r slncerest lturweU this week.
n path lei
>n the whole In Special Dispatch to tho Suite Capital.
< back over two years decided step#! ing tho recommendation of dover
d have been taken. Johnston that the Chickasaw cattle
SI').' IAL KSTIOXH. | of 25«; per head be repealed, th<> house ^
Ih<- questions which were opened'of representative*, by a vote of ID to 3, ^
«•* :ned on this trip, and In the refused to repeal the iaw. The time *
nent of which It was hoped the fixed in the act for th® law to go into ^
light lend aid, ono w.is the <■ stab -effect was January 1, 1906, but \s this Is ^
'una! for the I so near the end of th* tribal government *
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«+«
i Electric Light Plant Burned.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I Sr*c!nl Dispatch to the State Capital.
Sept. 27—The Vinita
The State Capital has printed in
pamphlet form the full Sequoyah
State Constitution. Price, post-
paid, 23 cents Address, State
Capital Co., Guthrie, Okla.
ing of disputed qu«st?ons in relation it was detuned that no good could be i
Vinita.
Klectrio Light, Ice and Power company's
plant was destroyed by fire at an early
hour this morning. The plant has been In
operation sin;:* November, 1899. The loss
la about *5,000. The city is now In dark-
ness. P. 1„ Sopor la president ol th®
company.
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Greer, Frank H. The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 30, 1905, newspaper, September 30, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352362/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.