The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 26, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
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i
Do Von Want a
Ureal Wall Alias?
FIVC BIG MAPS. Includ-
ing a ate at map of Okla-
homa and indian t-rri-
torv - ancJ ail FREE AS
WATEu. Bead our prop-
osition in this lesue. Your
postmaster will send In
your name. Leave the
amount with him.
Till; STATE CAPITAL CO.
GCTIiltlE. «'T.
Historical Society. 0
Agents Wanted
i Is a Rural Route goiug
| out from > our postoffice?
If so we want some one
I to work it for The Daily
.ind Weekly Slate Capi-
tal, Weekly Farmer and
I Bond Steel Postbox.
1 Write us, and we will
make you agent on a Hb-
! t'ral Commission.
Ihe State Capital Co.,
Guthrie, Okla.
VOI.I MI: XV.
SATITWAY.
(II TI I HI K, OKLAHOMA, MAKC1I std. iwH
.U'MBEK 48.
JAPS' RECENT ATTACK ON
PORT ARTHUR SEEMS TO
LEAVE ALL TO POOR
Bombardment Was Kept up During Tuesday Night and
Yesterday but Russia Has not Been Informed of Any
fcffects-Condition of Japanese Troops in Korea is not
Goos--Siberia not in State of Siege.
81. Paul, Milrrh 3 !i> ti. tiling
the report of the appraisers appointed
by tin- probata court !■> ascertain the
value -.f the estute of tin- late Fanny
8. Wilder of St. Paul, it Ik announced
that the entire Wilder estate, coupled
with that of Mrs K V. Applet.v. n
daughter, amounting to about J-.(JOO.OOO
is to be used for the poor of St. I'aul.
The Wilder - state is appraised nt Jl -
Mrs Applebv's estate is estimat-
• i It $7 .<U)00. Several years ag^ Amirst
Wilder maile a will leaving Ids estate to
Ills Wife and Ills daughter. Mis Ai'l.U''1 •>"
ti . wiii contained the provialon that
in ease ail three should die his Wealth
should be devoted to relieving the needs
of the poor of St. Paul.
Mis Appleby died about a year ago,
andher mother survived her but a {■ w
weeks. Jo their wills they pioyided for
carrying out the plan of Mr, Wilder. j
THREE ARE KILLED
SINGLE STATEHOOD IN 1906
AND ALL RESTRICTIONS
Committee Bill Provides That One State Will be Formed,
Giving Oklahoma a Majority in Constitutional Con-
vention—Five Members of Congress Provided and $5,-
000,000 Appropriated for School Land Fund.
St Petersburg March 24 (2:30 a. m.)— pos-ille siege, n ladles' circle hn
As no further dispatches, official or other- Iformed, which -Its ix hours dail\ .it th
l". h:iv > arrival here from Port Arthur i IJli!'r.\.''i, I1.1' 1'K 1,'1"-.. 'f
up to this morning^the officials have com.' , of the women tri Vladivostok °beiotiK "to
to the conclusion that the bombardment this circle. including the repres.-nlntlvoM
Tvi' rr-h'' 15 V't! ?n V® *? K J !.'( inf tl" Who ha.e determined
Mirch 1 and the morning of March 22 to share the di. comforts of the operatioi s
failed to cause any dumago considered | with their husbands. In Milkostok ''oil\ 1
worthy to be reported to the emperor. In mil- north of Vladivostok on the iill-'
i iderable satisfaction at: road, a committee has been formed under"
. <" T l.u- of th<. vice g()ve I
(By Myron Boyle.)
'rom State Capital Washington Bureau.
Washington, D. C.. March 23.—The
U York. March -Three persons republican subcommittee in charge of
i rcKe'Sii''"*■"'t"t.«i"y,«nn'i lhp 1 n>""surra today complat-
v occupants of neighboring flats w« t. ed a bill admitting Oklahoma and in-
or less overcome The dead are: ci|an Territory into the union as
hostler, his wife and !
•ams tress,
high elicles.
NOT IN STATE OE SIEGE
St. Petersburg Denies Thai Sibe-
ria is in Bad Condition and
Announces Satisfaction.
fleet,
donations toward the increase of the
FORCES AT PING YANG
Ping Vang Valley, March 23.-The Jap-
anese troops are suffering from dysentery
and pneumonia and many of the cavalry
hoi so* w hich the t orrespondent says are
poor, have died, but the army is full of
spirit.
There are probably 20,000 Japanese nt
Ping Vang, which the correspondent
points out might easily have 1
'iussians
Petersburg, March 23. —The reports
printed in Europe and the United States
to the effect that u state of siege has been
proclaimed in Siberia and In SaratofT
province, southeastern Russia (through
which Ihe Siberian railroad runs), will be
extended to the whole of European Russia.
is declared to be absolutely false. No such
fneasure has etvn been contemplated, it
being considered quite unnecessary.
The authorities express the greatest
satisfaction with the situation of the em-
pire. The hearty patriotic response which
the war with Japan has been met with in
eli parta of Russia has profundi)' impress-
ed the authorities.
All the reports received by the minis-
try of the Interior indicates that the critics
of the government. Instead of pDQtitlng by
the war, have been almost completely dis-
armed. ^
Two attempts at antl-government dem-
onstrations in KlelT and Odessa according ,
to llo-e rapuru, found the temper of the TIIVV 71 iUitAir rn-Dv
people violently opposed to them. Within flinv rR0^ i*
the past fortnight not a single Incident I FOR STAYING.
occurred which could be construed as an
evidence of disaffection. This was the i Ijondon. March 38.—A series of messages
throwing of a bomb at a chapel in Vilna ! dated between March 10 and 17 sent bv a
(the capital of the government In western I correspondent of the pally Mall .it Phi-
Russia). a few days ago. I'p to date the | nampo, Korea, describes the perfect or-
author an I the purpose of the outrage < ganlsation and arrangement of the Japan-
have not been discovered. T"
Rosie Ixmgfel b
ing with the Gr
threatened to end his life and thot of lib
wife.
ated with Muskogee and Guthrie I lie
seats of court for the time being. Re-
strictions upon alienated allotted lands
In th( two territories cease after the
state la admitted into the union except
as to the homestead of allottees. The
hill does not affect the rights of al-
FOR CONGRESS
NOMINATIONS MADE YESTERDAY
IN VARIOUS PLACES.
| Richmond. Mo . March 2.. -Frank H.
I Klepper of Kingston wastodaynomlnat-
ed for congress by the republican con-
vention of the third district. Boyd
Dudley >f Da vies county and Bert
Selgler, of Harrison county were nam-
ed as delegah s to the national con-
vention and instructed to vote for pres-
ident Roosevelt.
Fourteenth Pennsylvania district:
Mial I Lilly, republican.
Twelfth Indiana district: Newton W.
Gilbert, republican.
^Fourth N' lo a ska district, E. H. Crcn-
BAINk ROBBERS
BURTON PACES THE LETTERS
IN [HE RIALTO AFFAIR
AND LOOKS PLEASANT
ie aim , , .. . ,, ' 1,1 •'"> «i:«' ' i i lie iiguin «u a
, f, 4;„ , n Meas,T-" under cxlatlng treaties or igre.
in had will he presented to the full committee) ... ... . ..... . ..
SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS
Georgians Hold Turbulent Con-
vention and Decide not to Put
Out a Ticket-Negro Vote
this week but it is not probable that tffj |an(js
j any action will be taken until some
i time next week. The bill provides for
; a constitutiorf&l convention of one
hundred and ten delegates, sixty from
Oklahoma and fifty from the Indian
Territory.
| The governor, chief justice and sec-
retary are to apportion Oklahoma in-
cluding the Osage nation into sixty
j districts. The judges of the United
l States courts of the Indian Territory
J are to apportion the Indian Territory
Into fifty districts. The governor, chief
ments in relation to taxation of allot-
s ueeu uisen Atlanta, Ga . March 23, After a tur- justjce an(j Sf.njor judge of the United
first arrived : '•"lent sesseion which last.'d into t <-1 states courts In the Indian Territory
resolutions calling on (ongress to pun convention within six months after tho
ish the state which have passed laws j paS;;iage Qf the bill
resulting in the disfranchisement of the | Aff(,r a hanl H;;h( by Dojpga(p Mc.
negro and sidetracking a resolution Gulre the 8Ub-Committec decided upon
looking to putting out u state ticket. , pve representatives in congress. Dis-
A contingent of the Atlanta police were former as follows.
played a part in the convention by Firat distrif.t; Grant. Kay Garfield
•jetting one of the members who in Noble, Pawnee, Kingfisher. Logan,
but owing to the delay in the ...
rival of reinforcements they" were afraid
they would be cut off. and so retired.
Meanwhile the Japanese advanced to
Ping Yang by forced marches, the troops
being almost without equipment.
According to this correspondent, ttie
Russians are preparing to prevent the
Japanese landing at Pak-Ohon, twenty
miles west of AnjU. and he says the Jap-
anese sailors admit that Port Arthur is
so protected by mines and torpedo, s that
It would mean death to approach it
JAPS IN KOREA
Laud grants are made to educational
Institutions as follows: University
200,000 acres; Langston university, 100,
000 picres; Preparatory school. 100,000
acrein; A. & M. College 230,000 acres;
normal schools 350,000 acres. Sales of
section 33 by the legislature Is provid-
ed. The bill provides for charitable
and penal Institutions and public build-
ings. Sale or retention of schools is
left to the legislature. If sold the
lessee shall have the preference right
to purchase, and appraisement of les-
see's improvements Is provided for.
It is understood that the democratic
members of the committee will pre-
sent a minority report
NOMINATES SPELD
fin.. March 23.—Four
Into the bank at Ful
were lu the act of dy
slated on recognition when the clialr-: pavne and Lincoln counties, and Ogago
man thought he ought not to have it. j litl(| Kaw reservations
The administration of President second district: Oklahoma Canad-
Roosevclt was endorsed and a personal ia„ Blaine. Caddo. Cn<t r IVwey Day
<M* y 1,lm- . Woods, Woodward and Be ?aver coun-
CMtts who convicted peonage parties ,|M. J Capltnl W;„Wn(rt„n Burcau.
we* Congratulated. Third district: Cherokee. Creek and j Washington. D. C., March 23 —Pres-
i Seminole nations. ; Ident Roosevelt today sent to the
President Sends Name to Senate
Investigation Having Shown
Mr. Speed's Record Clear.
MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION. j Fourth district: Choctaw nation.
Jackson, Mis3., March 23.—The larg- j and part of Chickasaw nation east of
est and most harmonious republican the 97th meridian of longitude,
convention that ever assembled in this i Fifth district: Greer, Roger Mills.
ale the nomination of Horace Speed
to be United States district attorney
for Oklahoma. No opposition to his
confirmation is expected. Mr. Speed's
Elaborate preparations have been made j state met here today and elected dele-j Kiowa. Washita, Comanche, Clrve-jterm expired January 10, 1!)04. action
flT troop.8. and .advancing them | cates at large to the Chicago rpubll- I land and Pottawatomie counties and I being delayed on account of charges
■ •-/. r- tr- / i i - i a— " troops and advancing them trntes ;it large to the Chicago mubli-
LOOK FOR TROUBLF . •
1 ^ and stables al, built wherever arev ,.ie national convention. Resolutions
built wherever nrey
. . I found to be necessary The greatest dif-
•Ti \ t o v*i iWTi ii wiiMrv \r>i- \i \ c i*' ■ f a i i ng the Japanese t ^ tin* ( om-
Piiil-P vnA'iMnv^ mn \rni'^nVri i m,ss'i,s owing to the poor food
PREI ARA 1IONS FOR WOUNDED. supplies of Koreo It Is not possible t• >
! maintain 90.000 men. The Japanese hold
Cladlvostok. Mirch 23 —While the situ- two enormously strong positions at Ping
ntlon hen- remains (iui >t. It is not ex- Yang and on the Mloakak—San Hanir-
pected that Vladivostok will continue to between Hwalng—Ju and Seoul. The Tat
be much longer free from vigorous oper- ter. the 'orrespondent says Is probably
ations of the Japanese. In anticipation Impregnable ami secures Seoul from land
of the appe iranco of the enemy and of a 1 att.i ks from the northwest.
ALBANIANS SLILL BAD
Delay of Shakir Pasha Has En-
couraged Revolutionists in
Missing Troops
MARTIAL LAW
AN Mlat'EI. COUNTY. I'01,0.. STRUCT
SITUATION.
T< llcnil.:.., ' ''.In Mw*ch - ' An order
declaring S:;n Miguel county to be under
martial law, was read here this evening.
Some of the deported union miners have
returned to their homes here.
part of the Chickasaw nation west of j filed in the department of justice. Re-
were passed strongly endorsing Presi-j the 07th meridian of east longitude, j cent. Investigation showed the charges
dent Roosevelt's administration and in- ; Five million dollars are appropriated to have been baseless.
structing the delegates to cast theiir for public school fund in lieu of sec | Delegate McGuire refused to make
ballots for him. The eight congres-j tions sixteen and thirty-six and other any recommendation in this case while
slonal districts have Instructed their Indian Territory school lands. Eas- action against Mr. Speed Is pending In
delegates for Roosevelt. tern and western judicial districts ere- j the Oklahoma courts.
TAKES OATH
Washington. March 21. -The opening
ceremonies of the senate today were
marked by the official introduction to
that body of Charles Dick, as tin* suc-
cessor Of the late M. A Hanna as a
senator from Ohio. The oath of office
ad miniate red by President Pro Tem-
Fry
PRAIRIE FIRE
IHE TROOPS
IN CHARGE
Several Deaths Reported and Colorado Strikers Cannot be
London, March 23.—The announce-
ment from Salonica, March 3, that the
Albanian revolt nad been suppressed,
was, it appears, somewhat premature.
It i originated from Turkish sources,
whtre it was believed that the accep-
tance of tho offer of exemption from
the cattle i; x it Ipek, Albania, would
satisly the Albanians. New evidences
of a determined revolutionary move-
ment were reported from Mitrovitza
March 1 and March 9, and It was an-
noti. ced at Constantinople that the
Albanians had increased their demands
relosinq to recognize the reform scheme
of the powers and demanding the with-
drawal of the new taxes, the abolition
of the new civil tribunals, exemption
from military service outside of their
own ptavincc. and the pardon of Has-
san R v. the revolutionist exiled in
1903.
^ir.ee then Shakir Pasha, with a
lar force Ins been parleying with
th'1 revolutionists under instructions
from i.:e porte, which is desirous of
««'t ti In r the Albanian movement, so as
to av< id complications while negotia-
ting with Bulgaria and in face of the
continued troubles in Macedonia. The
dilflftory tactics of Shakir Pasha are re-
ported to have embodied the Albanian
revolutionists, who according to in-
formation contained in the dispatches
have been massing at various points
and it would appear from the Salonica!
(lis- latches received today which was
the first report of any considerable as-
sembling of the insurrectionists that
Shnkir Pasha is still continUyjp^the ne
gotiatlons looking to a sett
that the dispatch of re-ir
may be intended as n deirr'
force with the object to *
acceptance-of h'a *erm.?. [
WISCONSIN G. O. P. SPLIT
the Country Devastated
f rC
Aped Mason Honored.
Newcastle. Ind. March I'!. The local
lodge of Masons hi.*- completed arrange-
ments for a big entertainment and ban-
quet this evening it honor of J. <\ Hud-
elson who today celebrates his fifty-fourth
anniversary ns a Free Mason. Mr lldd-
elson Is past SI ye;;is of age. In addition I Fnlh tte
to hi« Masonic honors he enjoys the dls- j oppo.-dt!
tlnctlon of helm; the flist conductor to Folleit. H home countv and ft thi«
bring a pas«e,u;or train Jhrough this city discredit the governors candidacy for;
j third term Governor l.a Foil- ti. pl.n
'is said to Include the defeat of Post nuts
y
Mil .LAFOLLE'[TE
HEAVY PROPERTY LOSS
Good Enough
BOUGHT MANY JURORS
Chicaeo Ex-Bailiff Tells of How
He Bribed Men to Bring in
Verdicts for Corporaiions.
Chicago, March 23.—Startling infor-
mation on the alleged bribing of ju-
rors by Alexander Sullivan In the in-
terest of the Union Traction company
has been supplied In the disbarment
proceedings brought against Sullivan.
James J Lynch, the former bailiff was
on the stand before Master In Chan-
cery Learning, and was cross-examln-
ed by Lawyer Gilbert. In reply to
questions Lynch said:
"There was a broken path from the
court house to Sullivan's house and I
was familiar with the traction com-
any'p affairs as Is 1 were an employe.
Sullivan gave me money for brining
juries several times."
Lynch declared he had bribed more
than 100 jurors.
"Did any of the jurors you aproached
refuse to do business with you?" in-
quired Attorney Gilbert.
"I rtnly remember three who refused
to go into the scheme," replied Lynch.
Newrpaper Man Drowns.
Laredo, Tex., March 23.—Santiago De
Ui lloza, a newspaper man of Mexico
fitv, and a prominent member of the jlb-
eial p '14- in the republic of Mexico, who
stopping in IJiredo for the past
1 He bathing.
I'd in the Itlo
I mile;
Destructive Fire.
Fairmont, W. V . M irch IS Fite
mill of the (?lark Grain companv"
story brick building destroi ed the
ing ind a $30,000 stock of grain.
H. Kestor, the Leading Witness, Tells of the Deals by
Which Burton Became an Employe of the Concern to
Act as General Counsel at a Salary of $2,500, Payable
Monthly-A Burton Letter.
St. Louis, March 23.—The identifica-
tion of letters of complaint against tho
Rialto Grain and Securities company
received by the post office department
by witnesses employed in the depart-
mtut, opened today's proceulngs In the
trial of United States senator Burton,
of Kansas, In the United States district
court.
Senator Burton Is charged with ille-
gally having accepted fees from the
Rialto Grain and Securities company
or St. Louis.
Chief postoffice inspector W. G.
Cochran, of Washlgton. on the stand,
explained the procedure of handling
complaints made to the department and
the issuance of fraud orders. The
most Important witness of the forenoon
• -sion was Ernest H. Kastor, a mem-
ber of a St. Louis advertising firm
He testified that he had introduced
Senator Burton to President II. C. Den-
nis of t!i Rialto company and to Judge
B. Harlan, attorney for the company
one day in November, 1902. Witness
stated that, following the organization
Senator Burton. Judge Harlan and him-
self took the train to Chicago. On the
trip Judge Harlan asked Senator Bur-
ton to become general counsel for the
Rialto company. Witness stated that
It was specified that Burton should re-
eelvo $2,500 for his services. Burton
said his name should appear on the
company's literature only as "general
counsel" and that he could not act In
any capacity before the post, office de-
partment. for 'ue company. Burton
suggested thst the $2,500 be paid to
him in monthly Installments of $500.
Burton agreed in case he accepted the
offer as general counsel to undertake
the defense of President Dennis of the
Rialto company which had absorbed
the Brooks brokerage company, in case
Dennis should be Indicted for the tran-
sactions of the latter company.
The afternoon session of the court
was occupied to a large extent with
details, and no points of particular in-
terest In the ease were developed.
District Attorney Dyer read a letter
purporting to have been written to the
local attorney of the Rialto company by
Senator Burton in which the latter la
alleged to have stated that he had made
inquiries at the post office department
regarding complaints agninst the Rial
urod the latter that I stat(,
ompany and a
no official action would be taken until
he, Burton, had first been notified and
had arranged for a full hearing before
the department
return
voted to arguments by counsel for the
defense and tho district attorneys over
a motion by the defense to have the
sixth count of fhe indictment quashed
on the ground that the proceeds of tho
check for $500 was claimed by the de-
fense to have been received by Senator
Burton, thus abrogating the jurisdic-
tion of the court. The motion was ov-
erruled.
Court then adjourned until tea
o'clock tomorrow morning.
UNION LABOR'S PLEA
Arguments in Favor of Ann-In-
junction Bill are Made by
Gompers and Others.
Washington. D. C , March 23.—The
afternoon session of the antl-injunc-
tlon hearing was devoted to arguments
in favor of the bill. H. R. Fuller, rep-
resenting the railway trainmen's or-
ganization. and president Gompers of
the American Federation of Labor wero
heard and the hearings ended with
Gompers' testimony.
Mr. i tiller declared the opponents of
the bill had acknowledged that they
were practically In favor of government
by injunction, which would abolish
trial !>\ jury and all the rights that la-
bor holds. If the bill were unconstitu-
tional ib its opponents claimed, then
an amendment should have been made
to the constitution. He criticised Rep-
resentative Hogg, of Colorado for Hom-
ing before the committee and reciting
the reign of crime in his state, saying
Mr. Hogg should have been content to
oppose the bill on the floor, and that
murder or crime questions were out-
side its scope as the bill legalized nei-
ther.
Mr. Fuler reviewed the religious and
social development of the world from
the Roman empire to the present time.
He sal dthat the opponents of the bill
held that the product of labor was a
property right. This right had been
admitted In that had been issued
against labor until it was entirely er-
roneous assumption.
Mr. Gompers challenged many of the
of the opponents' of
measure. Taking up the statement of
Daniel Davenport In which the charge
was made that labor leaders as a ruule
ialists, Mr. Gompers said he
SOLDIERS KtEP ORDER
Fire Figtyers to Save Small
Towns in Path of Flames
Which are Unchecked.
Kansas City, March 23.—A specla
the Times from Ixjomls, Nebraska s
'A prairie tire is raging through
section of the state and already t
deaths are reported, while a nui'nbe
farmers are missing. Houses and s
running for toward JlOO.uOO have alia
been lost and the fire continues with
abated fury.
aged farmer, is k
>d to death and t\
lg. James Lewis
Strikers are Preparing 10 Test
the Mailer of Deportation from
Telluride by Going Back
Today-No Violence.
Of civil .
August
to mave been
his men are i
Killiam Ande
ed miss
The th
March 23.—After
trol, San Miguel c<
is again under murtiul law. According |
to news from Telluride, the principal I
town of the San Jpan mining district, j
which includes San Miguel county
proclamation issued by Governor Peab
was read there tonight declaring
junty
Wis. March 23-Now that | ter General Henry C Payne as nation.,! I nit
,,v. . ... — •« - "• from Wisconsin and the counts.
MlIwaukflPHHpm
the state committee has Hxed the time
and place for holding the republican state
convention the fight for the countv dele-
In earnest between the La
- and I lie opposition. The
orlng
immitt
election of a La Follette
Friends of the governoi
no doubt they will easily
volition, and the four i
Inently
the
entlo
FDIIHHHMPP
asm a n li A. Cooper of Racine
ac Stephenson of Marinette
belli
local troop t
It is .....
will
nig to join
ug Hi
II hope of control
prairl
In the path
ill towns in the i
I undt
y ag
id the citizen
ting of
ti day
^ th<
plug, th
th'ls
p t<
that dir
COIRT
MARTIAL
Joint
lonight
ind the dt i
tion with th
Newark M. E. Conference
the letter states, I j j,a(| refuted this statement at the time
arrangements will be made for my j| w^g raa(je jjy Mr. Davenport before
first month's pay. j the lalx>r committee of the house, pre-
The remainder of the session was de- j vlously to its being presented to the
n committee.
| Mr. Gompers declared that use of the
GOVERNOR CUMMINS VERY SICK|^; ;^ IS ™tir0™;
unjustified.
linns M. Beck, who had opposed the
I hill, lu1 said, in his hearing before tho
committee had quoted him (Gompers)
as saying:
"I believe if I was exercising my
rights as a citizen of this country and
was enjoined by the court's injunction
I would not obey that injunction."
Commenting upon this Mr. Gom-
pers declared:
"I resent this statement most em-
phatically.'
Speaking of the extent to which labor
is organized Mr. Gompers said:
| "I agree that we do not represent
a majority of the workingmen of the
country, but I venture to say that we
j represent the most Intelligent the
most skllfull and the most manly of
too. without any reflection upon the
FDO ARMY OFFICKRS
' / BKEN IRREGULAR.
Ann I- . ...
martial called for the trial of First Lieut.
George 8. Richards, Jr., of the Twentv-
third Infantry, and Frederick B. Neilson
of the Twelfth cavalry, convened here
today at the presidio.
Both officers are charged with irregu-
ln his place
they have;
'•1 the con- Newark. N .1. March L'". I
nost rtroin- Methodist Episcopal conferenc
s nt large annual sesalon in St. Luke's .
• • Governor elty. today with
Con- prominent divine.
■■■nBHHnHBI
—
GOVERNOR CUMMINS.
I AFFECTS WHOLL SYSTEM
IHarriman Lines to HaveShakeu^
April 1 Thai will Place a Lot
of New Faces on Watch.
i antl layn
will be in session
Bio hop Cranston presiding.
Des Moine*. la. March 23 -Gov. A. I pneumonia. Last
TV Cummins is seriously ill with an at- lure was 102, althc
tack of the grip and is threatened with | down to 100 today.
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Greer, Frank H. The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 26, 1904, newspaper, March 26, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352608/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.