The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 3, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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Histories! Society.
Okl:i Cv OKhi
VOLUME XVII
\TI UDA1
i;i i hkii:. oivMlioM ji nk .i inor,
S.\ IT l!l>.\\
DISCUSSION
IS iNFORMAL
President Talks Peace Mat-
ters With Diplomats
IS NO AROUMEINT
The Whole Thing Will Stand
in Abcyancc for a While
RUSSIA MUST BEGIN IT
NUMBER 10
Ha as (he result of the naval disaster.
The emperor Wednesday summoned to
the palace at Tsar*k< e Relo all the m«m-
bers of the Imperial family and lator
called Into extraordinary council Admiral
AlexlefT and all his minis "eis of state,
and a series of conferences took place as
to the course to ho purr;u. d. The
result of these conferences is in
doubt, the ministers on returning
to St. Petersburg observing a cautious
reticence as to what took place. It is
believed, however, that tnc emporer is
determined on a prosecution of the war.
the government fearing tiie effects of the
disaster on the Russian people. The
army In Manchuria is not yet aware of
the disaster to ih« navy und, the dis-
patches say. is still praying fr.r victory.
The Russian prexs, with few exceptions,
is openly Indignant and In attacking th«
bureaucracy on paper saying that "those
guilty of the Russian def.at should be
overwhelmed with shame."
Admiral Veelkersam la supposed to
have perished.
Negotiations Toward Settlement
of War Will be Taken Up Will-
ingly by America and Other
Powers if St. Petersburg
Gives Initiative
Washington, May 31.—While the presl-
discussed Informally the matter of
l K f negotiations with members of his
cabinet and some repres ntatlves of for-
eign governments at this capital and in
the near future probably will take up the
natter with others it can be said authori-
tatively that no definite steps looking
toward peace yet have been taken by
this government. That such steps may
be taken is regarded as qutto likely, but
Wnatever action miy be taken will de-
pend upon information not yet in hand
That a concerted eifort on the part of
several powers, including the United
States, to bring about a cessation of hos-
tilities In the far east, Is reasonably cer-
EftQUISIT ALSO
TOGO RIvPORTS THAT ANOTHER
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL IS TAKEN.
Toklo. May 30, 1 30 p. m., (Delayed In
transmission).—Admiral Togo telegraph-
ing today Buys;
"The navnl battle fought from the aft-
ernoon of May 27 to May 28th In the
vicinity of Oklno Island and extending
to the vicinity of Orle.ing lei;
A TEMPLE OF ART
The following beautiful and exalted ode wj
der, the editor of the Century Magazine, and
wrltt
bright Art. gallery In Buffalo, N. Y..
by Richard Wataon fHl-
ad at the opening of the Al-
I
Slowly to the day the rose.
The moon-flower suddenly to the night,
Their mysteries of light
In innocence unclose.
II
In this gurden of delight.
This pillared temple, pure and white,
We plant the seed of art,
With mystic power
To bring, or sudden or slow, the perfect
flower.
That cheers and comforts the sad human
heart;
That brings to man hl-arh thought
From a eeleetlnl region caught,
And sweet, unconscious nobleness of deed
So he may never lost his childhood's
joyful creed.
Though years and sorrows to sorrows and
years succeed.
III
Though thick the cloud that hides the tin-
seen life
Before we were and after we shall be,
Here In this fragment of eternity;
And heavy Is the burden and the strife—
The universe, we know, In beauty had
its birth;
The day In beauty dawns. In beauty dies,
With Intense celor of the sea and Hkles;
' I And life, for all Its rapine, with beauty
d. Is called .
the naval battle of the Sea of Japan."
Admiral Togo also reports that Vice
Admiral Enqulst was captured with Ro-
jestvensky. The Russian prisoners. Ad-
miral Togo says will exceed three thou-
sand.
SHE D0NT WAN! THEM
Japanese Diplomat Says His Na-
tion Has no Desire to Ac-
quire Philippines
The result of such an effort Is quite
another matter. It is regarded as too
soon yet, after the great naval battle, for
Rip i:i to det«rmlne .ipon a definite
course of action. At least until the St.
Petersburg government shall have Indl-
wb.it lis ilusiresj may be. tho prob-
abilities me regarded as favorable only
to an Inform: ! discussion of peace.
Coun Cassinl, the Russian ambassador,
expects to the president some time
tomorrow for h general ta..«. but he de-
nied tonight that in would carry any
message from his go\ernment and spoke
dlscouragingly of the prospects of peace.
Had the battle in the Korean straits
been fairly even. ' he said, "peace at
thi- time might be looked for. but why
•houId Russia seek peace now if she
able
W<
jaturaT h:
that It will take
the final declaim
J
large army In the field which Is
ly Increased. Russia Is not
ed with a Japanese Invasion. Her
s have not been at all exhausted
a navy she Is
but that only
us the longer t
"st" on land. The lde
te forced to seek neac
surrender to Japan, Is
the resources at
can continue the
it say that tbls will be
of the government but
opinion is that In this
n not think of suggest-
in tonight. Mr. Taka-
minlnster. said Russia
the Jape
ot hav
communlci
with
Toklo direct to find t ut the
dilioas upon which Japan would open
negotiations for peace, adding that un-
less Russia is prepared to accede forth-
with to these terms she had better fight
on. Japan has not intimated to any
power the terms on which she would con.
elude peace, but Russia knows what Ja-
ran is fighting for. r.nd if she Is ready to
discuss peace she can find out from one
of the several neutral powers Japan's
Bine qua non.
At the reception of Senor Nabuco, the
new Bratillan ambassador, to the diplo-
matic corps this afternoon, Count Clas-
fi ii and Mr. Takahira were the centers
of two groups of diplomats, with whom
th. discussed the momentous events of
the last few days, but the ambassador
and the minister did not come In contact
and neither held out any hope of peace.
WILL GO ON WITH WAR
It is Believed the Emperor Will
Continue the Struggle for
Fear of Popular Uprising
/
ft Petersburg, June 1 -Little hope for
the Russians can be found in the latest
d atches regarding the naval battle off
the Tsu Island. Only four of the vessels
of Rojestvenskv's fleet are reported to
bave reached Vladivostok—the cruiser Al-
«n*z and the torepdo boot dstroyers
Grozny, Brava and Teroslathy. The full
•xtent of the Russian casualties in men
and officers drowned, wounded or cap-
tured !■ not \et known. The Japanese
I oases, as reporter from Toklo,
three torpedo boats sunk, three officers
killed and about 200 men killed or dls
• bled. Not one of the big fighting ships
of the Japanese navy was lost. R |„
now deflnliejAknown that Vice Admiral
RoJestvensl^Aa raptured. He |s
Seriously funded. but, It It |s
Toklo. wul recover. In-
•-0 the *11^..'..! in Rus-
Berlln, May 31 The Brussels corre-
spondent of the Frankfurter Zeltung In an
Interview with Mr. Kato, the Japanese
minister to Belgium, called his attention
to American dlspatchcs alleging that
there was concern in the United States
lest Japan would undertake the seizure of
the Philippine Islands. The minister re-
plied that there was not the slightest
Justification for such a view.
"I share the view of my government
and of every Japanese," said minister
Kato. "In asserting that we desire no
better neighbor In the Philippines than
j the United States. Moreover our trade
has received the greatest advantage of
the American occupation of the Philip-
pines. We have always maintained the
best relations with the United States.
"Jspsn will never pursue a policy of
expansion, and they are fantastic poli-
ticians who attribute to us such ends.
We began the war with Russia in self
defense. What we need Is a permanent
peace wMch will gi\ e us the possibility
of developing within our own borders."
Mr. Kato expressed his personal belief
that Russia will continue the war a
that the next stag^> of Japan's operatic
Will be at Vladivostok. Japan's generals
and admirals, he added, will have more
to say In fixing psace conditions than
will the diplomatists.
floods the
Lovely the birds, and their true song,
Amid the murmurous leaves, the simmer
long.
Wliate'er the baffling power
Sent anger and earthquake and a thou-
sand Ills—
morning Jack Garland, a Choctaw Indian
who lives a few miles south of town, was
found dead a couple of hundred feet west
of the Frisco station.
He was badly mangled and his right
arm was cut off at the shoulder, left
hand and wrist run over, neck broken, a
large gash under the jaw and every bone
in his body seemed broken.
May 31.
It made the violet flower,
And the wide wyrld with breathless
beauty thrills.
IV
arid made man
>ulld and plan. __
ess to love—
nd lucent blue above
DAMNS HIS
ASSOCIATES
George I orenz Turns
States Lvidence
PAUL MORTON
Who built the v
With power to
A soul all lovell
Blossom below
And new unending beauty to oontrlve.
He. the creature may not make
Beautiful beings all alive—
IrJscd moth nor mottled snake,
The lily's splendor,
The light of glances infinitely tender,
Nor the day's dying glow nor flush of
morn— j —
Annot*Lhn,l,"!"*'"rk ,h* ""8"" ""'" 'Testimony Makes Black case
when h, hath wrought in truth nn,i by against Crawford and Machcn
PROVES STATEMENTS
lie
law—
from his ]
IS FEDERAL
So Holds the Court in Strike
Affairs
LAWYERS'
QUARREL
ANOTHER DESCRIPTION
Russian Captain Held Prisoner
Gives Graphic Description of
the Great Sea Fight
London, June 1.—The Daily Mails Toklo
correspondent says that the Captain of
the Russian cruiser Admiral Naklmoff
who is now a prisoner relates the fol-
lowing story of the barttle between the
Japanese and Russian fleets.
"We first saw the Jepaneee at 6 o'clock
on the morning of May 27th when sud-
denly and unexpectedly we encountered
the enemy's fleet we were moving to
the east of Tsu island. They steamed to-
ward us and opened fire. Only ninety
minutes after the firing began a sudden
sinx'k was felt under the Admiral Na
klmoff and she began to sink with great
rapidity. My belief is that she either
struck a mine or a torpedo. My crew
numbered (X*> men, a majority of whom
went down in the ship, as there was no
time to get the men on deck.
Myself and a number or survivors, add-
ed by life belts, swain to a small launch
and about 10 o'clock In the morning we
went aboard a fisher boat. All of the offi-
cers were sent to Bhlmonoseki.
"In the engagement fought off Lian-
court Rocks the Russian battleships were
surrounded by Japanese ships which cir-
cled about them, pouring in a terrible
Are. and they almost Immediately fell
Into hopeless confusion. Seeing their
plight. Vice Almlral Togo signaled from
the battleship Mlkasa a demand to know
whether the Russians were ready to sur-
render. Our ships complied with the do
mand."
Other accounts of the battle describe I *r*'
the roar of the cannon was so terrible Bnckminstei
The Legal Phases of the Strike
Promise to be interesting.
Rumors of Employers
Men to be Indicted
Chicago, May 31. —Judge Kohlsaat to-
day decided that tho federal courts have
Jurisdiction over the bills for Injunctions
brought by the express companies against
the striking teamsters.
The attorneys for the teamsters denied
that the foderal court has Jurisdiction
over such bills, basing their contention
on tho declaration that the express com-
panies are not engaged In interstate com-
merce.
Attorney Mayer, for the Employers'
association declared that the argum>nts
of Aie lawyers for the union were ridicu-
lous, and that If the express companies
lot engaged in Interestate com-
merce. there was no interstate commerce
in the United States. Arguments on
points of law In relation to the decision
made by Judge Kohlsaat this afternoon
111 be hoard tomorrow.
President Shea of the teamsters' union
appeared before the grand Jury this af-
and was questioned for two
hours. He told the court of working of
International and local teamsters' unions.
When questioned as to his knowledge
>f a black list maintained by the express j
ompanloB against the teamsters he was j
unable to tell anything definite. Presl- j
dent Shea was also asked regarding con- ,
ferences between labor leaders and em- '
ployers, but In this direction his evi-
dence was unimproved. He denied any i
inspiracy
In lowliness and awe.
Bravely shull he labor
pure hands
Spring fresh wonders, spread new lands;
Son of God. no longer child of fate,
Like God he shall sreate.
In a world of little alms,
Sordid hopes und futile fames,
Spirit of Beauty, high Is thy place
In the fashioning of the race.
In this temple, built to thee.
We thy worshipers would be,
Lifting up, all undcfiled,
i Hearts as lowly a« a child;
| Humble to-be taught and led
And on celestial manna fed;
So to take Into our lives
| Something that from heaven derives.
when ordered to make deliveries to the
American Express company.
All the business houses Involved in the
trouble reported tonight that more wag-
ons had been sent out today than at any
time since the commencement of the
strike, and that they were in a position
now to nicrease their force of drivers
each day to the full limit which the police
are able to furnish protection.
HEARD THE RfcPORT
EQUITABLE DIRECTORS TOOK NO
ACTION, HOWEVER.
New York. May 31.—The bourd of di-
rectors of the Equitable Li fe Assurance
Society met today to receive the report
of the committee headed by Henry C.
Prick. The number of directors present
was unusually large.
The report was very long, the reading
occupying two hours. When it was con-
cluded the directors adjourned for an
hour, after which discussion of the re-
port was taken up. This conference con-
tinued for nearly two hours, when an
adjournment was taken until ll a. m. on
Friday. The report was not adopted, the
conference being devoted to ti preliminary
discussion of its most Important recom-
mendations, some of which it was ascer-
tained, were of a very radical character.
When the adjournment was taken Mr.
Frlck said he was unable to say when
the report would .be made public. All
the directors at the meeting were pledged
to maintain absolute secrecy regarding
it.
ATTEMPT ON ALFONSO
Anarchist Throws Bomb at King
and President—No Deaths
Result
DIVIDE THE
Relaies \X hole History of Swin-
dle telling how three defrauders
Laid Deep Plans for Graft-
ing and How Boodle
was Shared
May 31.
held for t
turning stat
Lorenz did n<
testimony. He
mont had beet
Machen and Cr
to furnish lettei
George
•me time in con-
the famous postal frauds to-
a sensation in the trial of
islng out of the affair, by
■Idencf.
t spate himself In the
declared that an agree-
formed by himself,
get contracts
tlcliels to the
at ford
post office department' and that they had
shared in the profits. The contracts
were gained by reason of Maehen's cou-
th the supply division of the
department und were filled by
ompan
postoffice
Crawford,
for the postal device and lock
of New York. According to L
was the go between although tnere weru
meetings between the three at the room
of Lorens when he was stopping at a ho-
tel In this city In the early part of June,
1902.
The coiNft r«">m was crowdt d when L'>r-
enz took the stand. For several days It
had been rumored that he would tell nil
he knew of the contracts made with the
government by the company of which
.Crawford was manager, and by so doing
would escape further prosecution, al-
though this was denied at the office of
the district attorney. The preliminary
examination was In relation to Lorenz's
acquaintance with Machen. The witness
said he had known Machen since 18S6 and
they had been Intimate ever since. Lo-
renz said he had seen Crawford In Ma-
ehen's office but met him first in Craw-
ford's office In Washington, where they
discussed the details of an agreement to
put in bids for postal supplies, lie as-
serted that the matter had been discuss-
ed before between himself and Machen
and that Crawford showed familiarity
with the plans for such an arrangement
In speaking of the arrangement be-
tween the three men Lorens called It
sutovldiary company. He w;ls asked !.
Holmes Conrad, special counsel for ti
government, who were meant by "subs
diary company" and he said Machei
Crawford and himself. According to L<
renz, lie arrived In Washington on th
evening of June 3 and met Machen. Th
next day he called on Crawford an
spent most of that day and the next I
Crawford's office. The witness said tha
the evenings of June 4 and were spen
In hi« rooms at the hotel, where he, Ma
f
MQKtQN
Who has retired as Secretary of the Navy and who
position by Charles J. Bonaparte
II be succecded in that
and Lock company and that Craw
f"rd had received his secod sh
Iraft mude payable to Lorenz and tin
last was sent in currency ti
Express company. The d
ind the expres
\t this point tne court
tomorrow, when the examination
z will l e continued
SLVERE
Loans Called In.
New Tork. May 31 There wa
general calling In of loans today
which had heavy disbursement!
tomorrow. One large bank ths
$15,000,000 last Monday recalled a
part of It today, and the con sec
shipping of loans by other banks
ompanies advanced the rate t.
cent and then to 4. but It dropped tc
er cent before the final quotation.
Santa Fe Landslide.
iclal Dispatch to The State Capital.
Iiawnee, Okla., May 81—A landslide
ieith a heavy freight engine wrecked
Theatrical Managers Must
Show Trust Connection
BLOW
Leading Members of Theatrical
Trust ore Given Summary
Treatment at Ciiy Mag-
istrate's Court
Ft
a In
yesterday. Tho
Jumpfii. A track i
six milpR
engineer ai
being built
nth of hei
id firem.i
MAY NOT 00 TO WEDDING
Grand Duchess Anastasic Dis-j
likes Kaiser and may Avoid t
Berlin when Daughter weds j
Paris, June l.—An attempt to a.-sassin
ate King Alfonso was made at midnight. .....
As his majesty drove with President Lou- chpI1 and Crawford were In conference,
bet from a gala performance at the 1 "Who suggested first the division of the
Grand opera house a bomb was thrown profits under the contract obtained by
by an anarchist and exploded with dead- ! Crawford's company?" asked M
ly effect near the royal carriage. As If
by a miracle both the king and president
part
leaders and Inslste
trouble that had ta
streets had been ci
detectives and oth<
the Employ
of tho labo
I thai nwrti of the j
ten place In the city |
used by the private
r representatives of
elation for the pur-
pose of exciting sympathy against the
strikers.
It was announced tonight that certain
of the labor leaders will tomorrow pre-
sent affidavits to the grand Jury declar-
j Ing that Attorney Mayer of the Employ-
lation, and Chief of Detectives
ho has acted for the
that houses were shaken at Yamaguchl I organization, were responsible for
twenty-eight miles distant, and the peo | ,h° committed In connection by
| pie suppesed It was an earthquake I th* "trlk'> Th°y wlU u,so endw4Vor I „s,
The Japanese fleet suffered little The *ecur® Indictments of the officials of | (
the Plmployers' Teaming company for hn- '
porting men from other cities under false ! ^ ^
pretenses. down «
The strike today was, contrary to gen- j
oral expectation, very qulat. No riots | ^
worthy of the name 'having taken place1
In any part of the city. There were a
few fights, but in none of them was any.
body seriously Injured. The only In-
crease to the number of strikers constt-
1 of the twelve teamsters employed by
said:
'Machen was In my roc
there should be some ngre
the divlskw of the spoils
■Crawford may suggest that he receive
one fourth, you one fourth and that one-
half shall come to me. If he does that
will be satisfactory to me.' Machen j
then said that whatever the arrangement I
he and I should divide our shares equal- j
ly. That In if three~fourths came to us, ■ ""l 11
we would divide it." to be. In
Further questioning brought out the j tlonshlp
statement from Lorens that Crawford j mother
hid made the suggestion of the division "This
when they met the next day and the' the Qertr
figures were In accordance with those l Schwerin
that had been named by Machen. He said t„. .idvis
that the three men came to terms ac- tercoui .
cording to that agreement. "During
The witness was examined In relation more nnf
to correspondence between himself and - t r .
Crawford. The papers include drafts, let- duches- •
ters and other matte:-. These were exam- I
ined by Lorenz. The first one of conse- stead of
q;ience was a letter and a draft for J">.- Cecllle w.
445. which the witnesses charged
ford sent to Lorenz and asked ti
renz attend to It. On the letter
Berlin, May 31.—It Is st
Tageblatt that It has not yt
ltely decided whether the f i
Anastasle of Mecklenburg-.*
< attend the wedding of her <
and said j Duohess Cecllle, to the <J-
Prince, June 6.
"We can hardly be accuse,
ting an indiscretion,'' says
"when we mention the well
that the personal relations
grand duchess and the Berl
PAUL MORTON
HAS RETIRED
Secretary of the Navy An-
nounces Leaving
BONAPAHTl CHOSEN
Charles J. Bonaparte of Bal-
I limore will be His Successor
HAS FINE REPUTATION
He is Well Known in His Own
State as a Leading Republican
and Has a National'Standing
as a Man Possessing
great Political Integrity
Washington, May Jl.—President Roose-
velt today authorized the announcement
that Charles J. Bonaparte, ot Baltimore^
would be appointed secretary of the navy
to succeed Paul Morton, who earlier in
the day stated that ho would retire
July 1, to go to New York to tako charge
of tho plans for the construction of sub-
way system for operation In connection
with the surface lines.
Tho president also authorized the state-
ment that no other change in tho per-
sonnel of the cabinet was likely to tako
place in the near future . Secretary
Shaw already has indicated his inten-
tion of retiring from the cabinet prob-
« xt February. Rumors of the re-
nt of Attorney-General Moody
• •en published, but It Is understood
his Intention now to continue In
hi net for a >car and a half and
perhaps longer.
To till except President Roosevelt's
closest advisers the announcement of the
election of Mr. Bonaparte as tho head
t f the navy came as a distinct surprise,
ilthough it had been determined on by
he president for some time. In anticipa-
te of Ml. Morton's retirement. In all
lie gossip Mr. Bonaparte has not been
luggestrd as Mr. Morton's possible suc-
< -yor. For many >ears Mr. Bonaparte
has been an intimate friend of the presi-
dent. So great Is Mr. Roosevelt's confl-
In him that on many matters of
national concern he has sought his nd-
lce and counsel. To determine accur-
•tely the legal phases of the postal
frauds tho president designated Mr. Bona-
parte ii nd Holmes Conrad to Investigate
the subject and on their report he took
decisive action without hestitation.
Eminent as a lawyer and as a publicist
e of j and a consistent advocate of civil ser-
Ision i v,ce refo, m' Mr. Bonaparte has not been
( supposed to have mure than an aca-
| dsmic interest in the navy. In the up-
l ng t building of the navy, however, he is
air known to be In perfect accord with tho
iti1 ' president and doubtless will carry Into
cffect the views of Mr. Roosevelt In tha
strengthening of the naval establish-
"®Vl j raent.
re Mr. Morton's announcement of his ex-
•f«d retirement r Hawed a conference
with the president lasting about an hour.
It had beon stated with authority that
1 1 Mr. Morton would retire July 1, provided
ill the president would accept his resigna-
tlon from that date and today's state-
ment therefore officially confirms what
has been known for several weeKB. When
• ^ he retires he will have rounded out ex-
L J actly one year of cabinet life. Ho suc-
ceeded Wm. H. Moody, of Massachusetts,
Jordan. Alf Ha
who be
i atto
ral.
gave out the following state-
idly
•any points of i
Duchess Cecl
■ parents-ln-la\
relatlo
ndangered
battleship Aaahi was oftenest hit and
| suffered the heaviest losses, but did not
, 5 j quit the firing line. Admiral Ka
was sent southward.
amura
RUIN OVER BY TRAIN
CHOCTAW INDIAN 18 FOUND DEAD
NEAR BOCHTTO.
Special Dispatch to The State Capital.
B-jchito, L T., May 31.—Early Saturday Uie Weaver Coal company who went out!
memorandum with Initials and' d
tlons as fellows: "A. W." "George" and
"Bill." After the designation were sums,
the first being one-half of the amount of
the draft and after the other were sums r,e;
one-fourth the amount of the draft. The
! government counsel tried to get before por
mnl uninjured, but fragments of the the Jury the statement that this memor- i wJl
seriously injure,1 five persons, indum meant that A W. Machen. (leorK 0
>r maimed a number of cavalry Lorenz and William G. Crawford were pj
forming the escort and knocked t« receive the amounts named. This was
I Chlldessey. nllo), ont bat rj0r«>nz testify that he
xcltement followed the acci- had mude division of the amount of the
king and president retained draft according to the terms of the coi
their presence of mind, his majesty seod- tract. He snM that Crawford's shire w* -
member of his suite to make „ot,t to him by a New Vork draft mad
s to the condition of the j payable to l^arer. The draft w
The person who is 4 *lleved offered. I.orerx testified that thi
tn have thrown the homb hns h en ar- ments wre made bv Criwford
rcjted with two others who arc thought money received fro
to have been u-vUcaicd In Uie plot. 1 d„; Ue contracts
ndly owing to varl
e was the fact tin
t her daughter ah
t the crown prlnc
aperonlng he* ""
llie was thereby placed In
[ n, and the crown prince \
Berlin by telegram.
,nother reason for th
Uff-i
KING ALPHOSO XII!
Whose life was seriously
anarchist.
Ing beck .
inquiries
wounded
gnu- that the grand duchess insisted on ord
and I i,;4f her daughter's trousseau In Paris,
ums. gtead of from German firms. The Her
art considered it desirable to eneour.
:nan Indtiatry by ordering the troi
i In Germany, but I he grand dut h<
Isted In purchasing the outfit el
On the other hand, the "Lokalanzeiger'' ! W|
published a communication stating that „|,
part of the Duchess Cecllle's outfit has rr
been ordered In Germany. All the i n- ?
gerio, for Instance, has been ordered ft in ,
| firms in Schwerin. Several orders h \ t ,
w been given te a German firm at Bad- n-
nH ' 'I Baden, two fur nufntles have been pur-
then phased from a Berlin firm, and the bridal an<f Haid: i hold i persot
P®5'" j dress is being made in Berlin. : n),^| Emission to , tlx ••
(edged, however, that the ground that he h id v. t i
utflt has been ordered reflecting on one or more
I cal managers association.
llenr
y U. Harris. Nor
le of tin |
OfN ARBITRATIOIN
anted iTt!," dist"r!
let atto, \VEL1
.-KNOWN
THINKERS CONFER
for bail |
ON 1
ni AT TOPIC.
Ion M ({Istrat. p
.1 ,-m> 1 Mob
onk I*ike,
N. Y . May 31.—The large
rn-y"
th< in ii- and ti
fie live Importance of the subjects
•elatin
ig to two or mor<
• person- *la.ted
for discus;
sion combine to make the
prevent a man f
rom fol- eleven
th annual
1 moetlng of the Like
ul calling. Of th<
- onten- Mohor
1k eonfera
ice on International arbi-
Man
Klaw and A bra
ham Er- tratloi
a, which
opened here today, the
he reso- most
notable set
sston in its history. The
i s p:
issed, did not v
ate and sesslo:
ns ere to c
ontlnue for tlir^e da>-s.
leld. Magistrate p
ool says: Judg
;e George
Gray of Delaware is the
•«• shows that Ma
re Klaw presid
Ing officer
Other prominent men
iham
Erlanger wre i
the prln- I preson
it are An
drew D. White, former
of the resolution
Mid th. • unt II
isador to C
lor many; Oi- r 8 Straus
11 ly .
• irrled out the
•solve of of Net
York. .1
isilco David J. Brewer <>f
ng bj
preventing the <
■omplain- the r
nlted State
- supreme court; Carroll
entei
Ing their several
theaters D. Wright ex-co
mmiseloner < f labor, Dr.
• der
nanded entrance
and pre- Lymai
1 Abbott. <
Uenerul Horatio C .King
llonable tickets o
f udmls- of l!r'
Kjklyn, Rod
wt Treaj palne of Bos-
told
that any mem hi t
of the ton, C
Milton Hog<
>rs Woodruff of Phlladel-
n. v,
not at phli't.
the Rev. T
homa.s E. Barr, of MU-
ng, w
rho either directly
or lndi- wauke
r John Bassett Moore of
rrled
of the ' Cob:m
hia tiniveri
sity. Justice W. Potter
tened to \ (1f the
Pcnnsyiva
nla supreme court, Kd-
prevented the com
iplalnanl ward 1
C. Moore >
r>f Harvard, und l'resl-
their respective
theaters dent E
. p. Warfi.
10 -ifV, : ,v,'t; ,
proper tickets o|
f ndmb- voted
to addres,
SOS by delegates from
to the same char
ge as If nuraei
>s organisations, includ*
meeting and vot
M- -chants' association and the
ite P
ool denied the cu
nt«- in.n Maniif.
icturers' a:
ssoclation of New York,
Is private prope
•rty and the tn
ides unlor
is of Philadelphia, the
of the defend int
nt's exchi
uige of St. Louis, thrt
alnant on the gi.e
and that chatnbe
•r of cotnn
lerce of Milwaukee, and
[•r Is
a "quatsi public
trds of tn
ids of Columbus, Baltl-
rom the government un- j hrf?or 1>alt of the ,
i held by the Postal D©- jn I'aris,
more, Scranton and other cities. Atten-
tion will be given also to the eituatloa
presented by the failure of the arbitr^-
j tlon treaty recently negotiated at Wash-
ington,
■F
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Greer, Frank H. The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 3, 1905, newspaper, June 3, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352533/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.