The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 9, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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\ Historical 8ociety,
Okla Cy Okla
Vor.HMF XVII
SATURDAY
s GUTHKIF. OKLAHOMA, SEPTEMBER 9,1905
SATURDAY
yrmcBEB ?4
VETERANS
IN PARADE
Soldiers of the Rebellion
In Grand March
FIFTEEN THOUSAND
The Remnants of the Great
Army of Sixties In long Files
CONFEDERATE PARADED
In His War-Worn Gray Uniform
He Wived a National Banner
And Marched Arm la Arm
With a Union Veteran-One
ill from Heart Failure
Flint Has Long Talk With Czar
D«BTfT, CMtx, Bnpt. l-Tln-ee bourn and 1
five minutes wert consumed by the pro
eeaslisi of veterans today in passing the I
grsa*d stand. in front of which was the 1
reviewing stand. On the latter stood the j
nattoziol oJTloers ef the graj«i array and
dlsShi* roex'ji and In the grand
mUtnds mu thelujumU of spectators.
TW the v«<t«ru the prlvlltjge of again
treating tn step with comrades of the
btooueo of '81 is one for which no hard-
ship m>uam great to undergo, no or-
deal too severe to undertake. Many who
nhmM ttie two ml lea today were fx-
haunted wtien the end waa reached and
many others, weakened by age, fell out
of line tang before the Journey waa oom-
plcted. These tottertng old veS* rails, re-
Rr*«nr>i rheta- InaMVty to recoaln In the
l*rade and giving emklenoe of their feol-
lnca wuM be cared tor by the persons
nsssest at band, tad to a place wihere
thegr oookl rest and re co-vex from their
•*f!r*Bttoo It -warn a comoow wight to
aeo a icncr hatred old saddler sitting on
the cwmtng gaaAng wistfully at Ma more
stunty oocurades as they posted him by.
Tbo erattun g*r«r the marchers waa uo-
aUntlak* The streets were packed with
people and the window* and roofs of the
beDAintra along tie feme of inarch swarm-
ed vrttb fcomarrity. The cheering wes
eocrttoeowa and the grizxlad old warriors
we ksp< busy bowm* soknowledgmeasts
•od Itiahnc their baU in oourteous sa-
louv
Oak. Harper M. CMhood, rhntrmen of
tha parade socmrdttee, estimated that 15,-
•00 members of the grand army partici-
pated in the pwwade. Kansas carried off
Cbs "boouce lor *he largest re.preH«ntaCoik.
hiecrtnff nesrly J.W0 men in Una Colorado
and Wyoming department oacoo next with
UiK) liUnoVa Pennsylvania, Iowa, Ohio
and MlamWl Had large delegations. Fifty
ban4a and nvoro than half that number otf
Ox\tax corns supplied music fur the march-
•a.
Tbe na* perfect arrongsmeints poesi-
ble tar ooro mamloa-Uon with an omer-
geucy se®doe wnrw provided. Telephone
-tsOona were placed aJutng the route of
UMicreh and pitysiciaBs were hi attend-
ance ^ary Woe* or so. a horseman
was wuseated by his frightened mount
and in ftUUng bruke a finger. A surgeon
startkmod nearby had set the kijured i
member and the man waa astrido hta anl
mcl and In line again before the pro- j
cession had progressed two blocks from
the place where the accident occurred.
The only s--"rt©us oonsnqnenoe of the
strain of inarching reported to those in
chance was the cnoe of John Donaklson.
of ftt. Ixruis. Me was stricken with
heart failure and wns carried to a hos-
pital in an ambulance. His recovery is
doubtful. There were many interesting
f a*ures connected wlkh the parade but
perhaps, the moat impressive waa the
appearance of an ex-confederate solchier
In the gray uniXoroi of hia fighting days.
A great cheer rent the sir as he stood
alone In a carriage waving the stars and 1
stripes and bowing to the multitude. This j
waa repeated when later he appeared j
marohlng arm In awn with an aged reter-
an of the unUm army.
The announcement in tho official pro-
gram that the annual meeting of the
Women's Relief Corps wouM begin to-
night waa an flrror. Both the national
enoampfnents otf the <*. A. R- and the
annual tneettng of the Women's Relief
Corps will open tomorrow morning.
CHARLES A*
JTL/HT
Charles R. Flint, of New Vork, waa presented to the Czar recently, and dis-
cussed with him for a considerable length of time the Industrial condltldns in Rus-
sia, with particular reference to Americans becoming Interested In projects In
that country. The presentation was arranged by Ambassador Meyer at the sug-
gestion of Finance Minister Kokoyseff, who wishes to encourage the Investing of
American capital. Other countries have been particularly active lately In their
efforts to secure a foothold, but the reception accorded to M. Wltte In the United
State, together with Russian appreciation, official and otherwise, of President
Roosevelt's part In bringing about direct peace negotiations, has distinctly Improv-
ed Russian feeling towards America, which bids fair to stimulate Industrial en-
terprises In which Americans are associated with Russians.
passengers going west and brought back
about 'j.OOO."
During the six days of the rush to
Denver four hundred and ninety-seven
cam were used on forty-two trains. These
figures au-« for trains east of Newton.
From that point west It is safe to say
that twenty or twenty-five more cars
wore used. Of tho four hundred and
ninety-seven car* probably ene hundred
and fifty were sleepers.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
THE LATEST REPORT.
WIG Firs LOOSELY
JOTTN D. ROCKEFELLER WEARS
I LAIR OF ANOTHER.
Cleveland, o., Sept. John D. Rocke-
feller iww wears a wig.
He appeared with it on at the services
tn the Euclid Avenue Baptist ohurch yes-
terday morning. With his altered ap-
pearance he waa not recognized.
At the doer he was welcomed heartily,
as all new com org to the church are An
Invitation to attend (the services was al-
most completed before it was discovered
who the eminent personage with steel-
gray baJr really was. Rockfeller took
tho matter with a smile and seemed not
In the least abashed.
The w lg Itself la not an elaborate af-
fair. It is a steei gray in color, suitable
to a man of Mr. Rockefeller's age. Moro-
over. It is pl b«Usn In the matter of part-
ing tho hair. There Is no visible part
in It.
It Is not the most remarkable thing
ahost it. however. The back does not j
conform to the Alines of tho head There i
was a perceptible spare between the two,
where only the morning air hold full
sway The absolute lack of the least hint
of hair made tho distinction between the
wig and the underlying portion of his
head striking.
New Orleans,
port to 6 p. m.:
New cases, 31.
Total to date, 2,143.
Deaths. 4.
Total deaths to date, 298.
New foci, 6.
Under treatment, 317.
Cases discharged, 1,927.
Sept. 6—Re- 4
9 IN AUGUST
Forty Motor Car Accidents
Reported in New York
FINES ONLY NOMINAL
James B. Dill Corporation Law-
yer Says Milllnneum of
Auto Legislation will
Come Some Time
TRAIN LOAD
OF FLOUR
The Mg speclnl train oontsblnlng twenty-
two earn louded with flour, manufacture
ed by ths Guthrie Milling oompany will I
start over the Ft. Smith awl Westsrn
railroad from tiie union depot this morn-
ing at 8 o'clock.
This solid train load of flour has been
manufactured here slaoe It started with
Its new maehinoVy a little over a week
a£o it represents about $20,000 and 1st a
been purchased by eighteen different en-
terprising merohanla ulong the towns of
the Ft. Smith and Wsateru between here
and Ft. Smith and In Ft. Smith. Most
of the Oojt however, wus aoid beyond
Weleetka.
No auch shipment has ever been made
by any one mlU in rne southwest and the
entire train kxid of flour was sold by
Mr. E. A Husiphrey, a salesman o«f the
company and brother of one of the pro-
prietors In one week alsng Ft. Smith and
Western towns. This apeclul traui will
be accompanied enroute by General Agout
O'Donnell of this city, and will be in
charge of Ike Underwood, president of
the Guthrie Milling company. The con-
ductor will bo E. S. Lowther. engineer,
Jas. is iftoore, with J. M. Gaines and
J. W. Burke as brokemen. The engine la
No. U
Mr. Humphrey, one of the proprietors
of the Guthrie Milling ootnpany stated
yesterday that he considered the Ft.
Smith and Western road the beat flour
road, auid the D. E. and G. the best
wheat rood coming Into Guthrie. He
considers the '*Katy" also an excellent
flojr road, and a similar train load of
flour will probably be shipped out over
the Katy In a short time. The managers
oi ths mill consider Guthrie the flnest
milking city In the entire southwest In
I locatiion artd facilities.
I The Guthrie Milling company have re-
cently added gx>,0«0 worth of improve-
I ments to their mill here, and have an
output of flour and by-products of 1,000
barrels per day. The next larg -HCmill In
Oklahoma Is at El Reno with a oapaclty
of 416 barrels, with half that much by-
pro%1ucta. Another at Oklahoma dty has
an output of a smaller amount than thta.
The special train will be elaborately
deoorati-d with banners, advertising
Guthrie nd thf milting company, with a
separate placard on 'each car.
A photograph of the train will be tak-
en this nwrnlng by the railroad company
to be used in advertising purposes at St.
Louis, Kan wis City, and throughout Okla-
homa and h nd bills will be distributed
from tbe iruin a« it passes through the
different Ft. Smith and Western towns
Ths following shows the number of
pounds of flour totnllkig WH.TOti pounds,
which each car conuuns, mn«r tne mer-
chants to which each was sold along the
line:
Lb. Flour
KISSES STOCK IN TRADE
. 28,900
Okei
I. T
Fears, Sims & Henderson,
I. T
Sawyer & Mason Kinta. 1 1
R. C. Tldwell, Kinta, I. T.
Clyde Boyd, Quinton I. T.
E^C. Gennaway & Sons, Ix;
FT T
Quire,
Chas. W. Self. McCurtain, I. T -M.12S
Cfca*. W. Self. McCurtain. I. T 26,90"
Mfcyer & Allen, Bokoshe, I. T. J4.:"
P A. Carlker, Bokoshe. JL T. 24.000
Geo. Slins & Oo , Stigler, I. T 40,^*"'
TJttlrfield Bros. Braden, I. T. 33.7'*
Redwine Bros. Siplio, I T .. 29.M"
York, Sept. 6.—Forty automobile N J- Collier Ik Co., Ft Smith. Ark. JP.400
accidents :n and around New York were! N. J. Cbllier & Co.. Ft Smith. Ark. 21MW
reported by the authorities during Aug-1 N. J. filler & Co . Ft. Smith, Ark. 29 40"
ust. Nine peiatms were killed outright Jno. Rawiings & Co., Waldron. Ark. !V.>~
and several others so badly malmod that: ^ldt-r Blair Co., Parl«, Ark. > s
thfy will remain cripples for ll#e. In 3. T). Gaines & Co., Prague. O. T. 34,00(1
many instances tho chauffeurs esraped. Sans Bols Supply Co., McCurtain,
arrest by driving rapidly away. In others i L T 2." ™
they were arrested, only to be released by J. D. Dyer, Quinton. I. T
OFFICIALS
VIGILANT
Little Damjer of Cholera
Entering America j
INSPECTOR AT WORK
American Authority Noting
Spread of Disease
SHIPS WELL PROrECILD
t he Utmost Care is Being Taken
to Avoid Any Possibility of
Emigrants Coming to Amer-
ica in Infected Condition.
Companies are Frank
Haml.iuv Sept. l-Put A««L«!nnl Sur-
geon Mclaughlin of the United States
marine hospital corps, wt<o arrtved here
yssterdny from^ N iples under orders to
in vk' i thorough investigation of the
situation and who has been Instructed to
enforce the United States treasury regu-
lation" relative to khipe leaving for Am-
erican ports, began work today. He vis-
ited the qu i ran tine station and will go to
Cuxhav.'n and examine the 1,000 emi-
grants there, bound <or New Ysrk when
they will be transferred from the Bul-
garia to the Graf Waldersee on which
they will sail for America
The authorities trace the latest case of
cholera to th s^nte source as the other
two. When the Russian emigrants <wi
to H imburg they were permitted to enter
the town where they visited a dance hail.
Here the woman evidently came Into con-
tact w|th them. She now lies In the
Ti • • -dorfer hospital, but may recover.
Dr. McLaughlin In *.n Interview wfth th
Associated Press today said.
"I am very much pleased with th
frankness and uponnas* both of the au-
thorities and the steamship companies.
Today I was Informed of the discovery
of the latest case before It was officially
p:>bLshrd and Mils information enabled
me to promptly visit the Infected house
and neighborhood. I found that the pre-
cautions taken were most effective.
• The methods of the Ham burg-Ameri-
can Steamship company are very thor-
ough and there is no danger of the dis-
ease spending to the United States.
Tho American regulations require the
detention of emigrants from infooted
rountrfes for five days, which Is the pe-
riod of Incubation for cholera while the
company here detains all emigrants
bound for the United States, for at least
six days. I shall have no hesitancy in
giving a clean bill of health to the Gra<f
Waldersee for the thousand emigrants
now detained on the Bulgaria In mid-
stream below Hamburg."
Dr. McLaugliHn assisted at the bac-
teriological . xaminat.lon of today's case
and declared the germ to be that of chol-
era He cabled the authorities at Wash-
ington to that effoct.
The Hamburg authorities have estab-
lished a station for the eontrol and ex-
amination of the crews coming up the
King Peter Falls in Love
«t has been rumored that King Peter of Servia has fallen In love with Princess
Lwoff, a painter. Ever since his first wife, Princess Zorka of Montenegro, died,
the King has shown very little Interest In the fair sex, but some time ago he un-
expectedly fell In love, and now it Is more than likely that a new Queen will coon
rulo In Konak, whsre Queen Draga was assassinated. Princess Lwoff Is better
known under her artist name of Parlaghy. The Princess, ' In ths last fifteen
years, has painted almost every crowned head of Europe. The first husband of
the artist was a Prussian official, from whom she was divorced after two years.
Then, once more free, she married Prince Lwoff, but this second marriage did
not last long. Soon after King Peter was placed upon the throne he had her
paint his portrait, and it was while sitting fer her he lost his heart.
♦ ♦
* WEATHER ♦
♦ ♦
+ Washington, Sept. 6—Forecast: +
+ Oklahoma and Indian Territory— +
+ Thursday showers; Friday show- 4^
+ ers and cooler. 4
SENTIMENT
MAY REACT
Japanese Look at Peace
in Better Light
WANTED THE MONEY
Mass of People Think Indem-
nity Should have been Asked
MINISTRY MAY RETIRE
Radicals are Hushing Criticism to
Limits and Coming Diet May
Force Mikado to Change His
Advisors—Financial Situ-
ation is not Discouraging
Toklo, Sept. 3, (J p. m., delayed ha
rmnsanission).—Under & vigorous defense
|t.y ths conservative Joucnal sirpportln®
the govurrnment and a fuller and better
appn itlon of ths situation oonfpoattntf
ths country, public sentiment Is showing
some evidence of reaction. The argument
that It Is impossible tor Japan to oonttnua
the bloody war merely for the purpose
of secur'ng Indemnity bt proving effeottve
in allaying dissatisfaction. It la bettsveft
that when the government Is free to e-e*
plain fully the conditioue of the settle-
ment and the tugkc appertaining to theot
the miction of sentiment will largely in-
crease.
The entire nation to keenly disappoint
ed at ths outcome.
Nowhere throughout the empire has
there been a step taken toward .celebra-
tion of tho conclusion of peace The radi-
cals < vntlnue th«lr campaign against the
government domandlng the punishment
of thee*- rcponalble for the compromise.
The forthcoming diet Is certain to be
turbulent, and It Is predicted that the
ter & Son was entered and a largo I .'<at*ura government wHl be forced from
amount of guns and cutlery taken, 10(flCe.
including twenty-two Runs. The, Thc decMnea In the market and the
thieves then entered the grocery store j.^tbrfactory crop condition*, coupled nat-
adjolning tho Rltters and from there 1 BWiIy *ftth the heavy obligations of the
to the basement of Ihe Ardmoreilo I government, have created a fear In soroe
office. The matter is being worked up j quarters that a 'tnanclal depression and
by Deputy L". S. Marshal J. H Flani ti unsatisfactory hoslness conditions are
and arrests will probably be made be- hnpendlng. A prominent banker said te
the Associated Press correspondent that
:*v:
fore night.
and that the "gun toter" who regards life
' so cheaply that hia fellow man da.ro not
reach for his pocket hankerchlef with
| which to wipe the perspiration from his
I brow, or produce the traditional pipe of
peace, or attempt to obtain his social I
"plug" of bittle ax or "chew of moun-
tain dew fine cat," without havltig his
peaceful conduct attributed to host 11 ' |
motives and his life taken In so-oalle.1 1
self-defense.—has reaohed the period
I when the certainty of conviction and the
foar of adequate punishment will in-
I sure a higher appreciation of the sacred- j
i noss of human life and a greater regard
I tor the enforcement of the law.''
FELL
FROM
BIO WHEEL
LOGAN WILL SI AMD
TO
HAD ENORMOUS TRAFFIC
Santa Fe's Previous Records,
Wiih one Exception, Broken
By Denver Excursion
Topeka, Kan.. Sept. 6—Speaking of the
j>/issengr*r tra«ic to Denver from Angust
80 to September I, over tlie Santa Fe line
General Piuwonger Agent Stark says:
"The Santa Fe handled <n those six
days from points east and south of New-
ton 11,781, a dally average ef 2,297. There
Is only one other time wMiln my metn-
orV that the roskd handled anywhere near
•* many people during the same tim* and
that was in 1597 when the Christian
Endeavor liald Its convention ^n Calfornla.
At that time we handled h<*ik 14,700
WONDERFUL DOVER HAD IJTTI.
TROUBLE IN MARRYING.
New York. Sept. 6.-At least one woman the mogLstrates. A nominal line waa th.
has been found that Dr. George A. Wltz- severest punishment inflicted, although
hoff did not marry. one of the chauffeurs, who happens to bo
It was not necessary. He got her money a wealthy mar* Is now under indictment
anyway. Thfts wat accomplished by a in Brooklyn for manslaughter.
mere proposal. ®he is Miss Ella Gold- James U Dill, the great corporation
baum of 61 West One Hundred and Seven- lawyer, in discussing the remedy for auto
teenth atreet, and she Is not Included In lawlessness, mode these poinLv
the sixty-one females he is believed to "Automobile legislation of today Is up-
have led k> the connubial altar. j on a wrong basis. The millennium of
lie borrowed J80u. according te her j auomobile legislation mill come whon all Philadelphia Pa. Sept 6-Neil Wolfe
mutrs-. on the plM that h« «a tolnt to ,h, l aJtUn«t. mors ot th. Mghw^y. «. i of u i'1,i 1■ i-ti.l.ui Automol.lt,. oomoai.i
«!•"" 1 ''-ntal "rac" T,'"n I" log.-ther to protoot themBtlv.a againsl aI>.i w:., M«n,l. Itamlll. d u.ht«r ut „
M, MIf« Oolitbeum hajs letter* from W Itz- th« tn.-glttmat. u ers. Th. grot law uf promlnelll citizen of Oermjt.,,,,
hrff tiled with loving word, and "m,n, courtesy mast be the e«.ntlal el menl kl,l„l l„ «„ automobile ardent a-
ktafOT " I Of iMirmony. The autoraobllat ought al-j Ateo, N. J., today. The car contained
wa> s to he on tbe alert to prevent dangei f.JUr peiwius a-.id w,is .mroute from Al-
to other users of the highways. The lantlc City to Philadelphia. Mr. Wolfa
list fduojite his horse up to and Mis- Hamlil ocoupled the roar s.*,tt
the presence of other users of the high- While crossing a bridge at Atco the ear
way- I bit an obstructkm and ran Into the bridge
"No legislation si>ecifying minimum j railing. Mr Wolfe and ilibb Hainlil were
speed limitations will Insure the safety j thrown over the raJliing onto the track"
everybody. Tho theory of speed liml-j'of tho Pennsylvania railroad sixty feet
, 41 , , , tatlon is properly met in the law of New : below. The man was killed instantiv
bad secured their money. In almost every j raeJ. ,.hero tte controlling prlnotph, is, Hhmlll w;. so badly hurt that .he
lnata-nce indent requests nr., made for, that no autonrobtlo shall be driven at a died suortly after the accident
photographs, and as a result the demand „[ speed Inconsistent with Ihe .afety
le dlffllcuit to fill. I of the public. _
The lettecs wne alike In o<ie thing. Mar .,The „plrlt l7ldnJoefl the small boy PARKER TO COUINSEL
rlage always followed a brief courtship to yell at the aytomobiltat, 'Get a horse!'
and Witahoff always dleappeared extends all the way up through tho ranks ; TAKES > CORPORATTON WORK FOR
quickly s.^ he could secure all the money llf tlie community. BROOKLYN RAILWAY COMPANY,
his victim poas.-ased. In several 'Sanity in legislation can only be pro- New York, Sept. 6.—Former J.i.lge Al-
hls wtvws were poor vh<> *ave . ured by sunlty on the part of the mem- ton B Pailter will suooeed I*rof, Collins
him (the auvlngs of their ltvas. • of tLm iegi«iaturf Tliere are two j as chief counsel for the Brooklyn Rapid
to the question, and both sid««, Trsnalt company at an annual salary of
MED MORE CONVICTIONS
Loving words ami kisses were Witz-
hoff's stock In trade. He was so suave
bo apparently open, such a wonderful horseman
lover that he had little trouble in marry-
ing after a short courtehlp.
The detectives continue to receive let-
ters of anxloua Inquiry from women who
state that they were marled by a hand-
some dentist, who deeerted them after he
Ne
Heavy Bond Issue.
York, Sept. 6—A $3,500,000 bond ,
na authorized by stockholders of j
should be fairly considered."
Honorable" May Express a Whole Lot.
the American SUel Foundries company at | Denv er Post.
a special meeting of the stockholder® In, As there are no swear words in the
Jersey City today. The purpose Is said \ Japanese language, M. Wltte may have a
to be the purchase of new properties fori shade the lest of It In a heated dlscua-
the company. 1 slon with Komura.
I Chief Justice Burford Applauds
KILLED IN AUIOMOBILE Greer County Officials' work
Acainst "Gun Toters"
Two Persons Thrown From Auo '
on a Bridge into the Seething Among the ca.es recently decided by
.. r -r i, . ihe supreme court wes one from Greer
MaSS Of 1 rains Beneath I county. In which the defendant, William
■■ | Ha;.singer was convicted of man slaughter
In the first degu<e and sentenced to serve
a term of 26 years In the penitentiary.
Bayslnger and one of h-s fellow work-
men with a threshing outfit became en-
gi.-ed In an altercation and were sep-
ur.tted by friends. In a few minutes
afterwards, while the deceased waa out-
tlug some tobacco with his knife and
filling hl« pipe, Bnysiugor approached
ind applying a vile epithet, shot and
killed him. On the trial the defendant
claimed he acted In self-defense and shot
the deceased to prevent him from cut-
ting the defendant with the knife. The
supreme oourt affirmed the Judgment and
<*hlef Justice Burford closes the opinion
with the following compliment to Coun-
ty Attorney Thacker and the Jury who
tried the case:
"The Jury and prosecuting officers are
to ke congratulated and conamonded up-
on the oonvdetion in tnls oause If con-
victions In slmliaT casea were more fre-
quent and p.miMoment more sure, human
life would be held in ore sacred and
homicides lean frequent. The tendencies
of Juries to acquit every man charged
with murder who falsely swears to a
•ftctltlous case ot self det*7i>te, has made-
It practically impossible for tho courts
to secure the punishment of tills class
of criminals. A few more conclctions and
the Infliction of appropriate punishment
In this rlass of homicides, will Inspire
the hope that a brighter day Is dawning
Ground
St. Paul, Minn
ice of thousand:
►and
Sept. •—In the
[SO INtWS RLCtlVEO
1100,000 according to an announoorasnt
today. Prof. Collins has retired, and the
firm of Collins & Sh*ehan. which bus
acted for years In an advisory capacity
to the company, will now be known as
6hee!ian A Parker Wm. F. Sheehan
wns ons of Parker's strongest supporters
in the reoent presidential campaign.
ANTI-RAILROAD DEMOCRAT
ASK OFFlCli AGAIN.
Special Ehupatch to tlio State Capital.
Hobart, Okla., Sepi 6—O. J. U>nan.
member of the la* legislature from Ki-
owa county, democrat, ha* announced
that he will stain! for re-noinlnatlon to
the legislature next year Logan made
a reputation at the lasi session as
beluf; opposed to too much authority , [ajr ]at«.
from the railroad* and othor corporate • R H< V(.
intereeta, and thereby Inourred con- '
■iderable enmity from those tjuaj-U-rs, '™m
Ix>Kaa says that he Mpscts to be op- [
poaed by these same InieresU for a
, ^-nomination, but that he will ran | w >"'•
entirely on lita 0WD m.rlts. ^ crested u .1
HORTICULTURAI. SOCIETT. | Th« < r w '
I Special Ilispat' h to the Slate Capital h"'h '' •'
Shawnee. Okla.. Sept. ti. A Joint | prc-lpliatlng
Hiwgion of the Stat. Horticultural so
irfety and the PoUawatomie C:<ju ty
Farmers Institute will he held In SUaw
nee on September 20 and 21 More
bat 17t0 has been subscribed for
! the premiums for diaplays of fruits rl,vttar<1 o H t t r, fn to
•nd farm product* Prominent men ' ,
In both branches of farming will be ' ' to . ,
present and address the convention. Itl(.,.' io. ,, ,,, ,,,. ,
drilling taken up trit
| perlor gale, add4ng the twenty
UvOTlK ON ARDMORE OIL WIIJ. of their r .ws t.. the -m
RFXX)MMENCB. ^ ^'"glng the total to thlrt
' ij dm in. T %i ilpt \ i disovsHi
oil which haii been ahut down for No Mutusi Benef t.
I several weeks, wa* started to work Cedar Rapids, la Sept. fi
ttgain today by Contractor Davidson, -lonsi po*totn<- -leric ,.i. ■
1 The well has already wion sunk to defeated the organisation
U depth of fset and strong in- mutual ben. .f--vutin-
dications of oil have been fouhd The was under d:sou**ion seve--t,:
drill will now be put down until 2,000 nagative vot - r- n
fsst is reached. The well Th located to secure «-ru '>*h >
In the northwest part of the dty. succare of t • mutuiu insunui
ANOTHER BURGLAR SCARE. Now to Rescue Pear-
Special Diapatoh to the State Capital.
Ardmore, I. T, Sept. 6.—Another
nighi of burglary was added to th j
list last night when store of Rit- I headed towa
the Toklo exchange was an Jha*>> rate
barometer of real conditions, as iai%Iy the
exchange transaotlons have t>een .Wrr« ty
npeculative. The August settlement was
the largest in the htartory of th-< exohange
Ths recent decline, he said, was tho re-
sult of condition® within the exch.ungo,
and not oorrect roflectlon of general c«e*-
ditlons.
The banker .added* "T^ere Is plenty
of money *n the country, aryl uadouhu
edly, we will wea ther any dlflVsky wnicls
may ooour.
"The roirtttrKCfcm «t the aamy will oo-
ctrpy nt least ten fponthe. there betog hs
round figures a mfUkm of all arms, and h
every deportment. This wffi camt kmuiy
mmlow v*n The government m*r wg
a d<'>rn wtlc lean, but the disappointment
and depression over Che result may b!k w
Had Gone up in Ferris U'heel i ^ —W« *■ ■■ ■■
H^ywevef, the dowrnment xouutjnea com-
And Seat Broke Hutling
Them Down to the
Man and Wife Dropped One
Hundred Feet
WAS AT STATE FAIR
stderable money oa t paotxOdy wHl man-
age the matter without einbanvsBnwaV
I boJK-ve that much of tbe present
I tl<m win pass away when the r*>pke ap-
| predate the oondlAona We win more
i than we started In to fight for, and oo-
jpy a /h>y natlsfantery j«>*1tkm before
the ^vorM. Ttie oabVnet and ald*>r
i«n acted wisely, although Is prctooble
t Hat public sentlnisnt will bltndly de-
; :t vnd that somebody be wvTrtfioed.
"Knowtng tbe temper and expeetait***
of the p<*-'pl*, the ci.-«Trm«nt has
shown wouderfijl and ocsu-nendabU oowr.
yrr> by stopptog the war."
Now to Reec
Birmingham Agt Herald
The Zelgkr pole hunter..,
rued, and the ret cue part:
SUPREME COURT SESSION
! Hand Down Thirty-Two Oplo-
ions—Ct>ange in Bar
Commission
S'*Trenx> court met ln«^ night at I
o'clock, and lior)0ed down tli*rt^-iw
opinions as follows:
By Chief Justice J. H. Burfonl;
C, De Roberts vs. Towii of Oos% a^p-
pealed from ICay ouimty, affirmed.
8. C. Croeslsy and J. Alien vs. A. C,
"oiufh, from Okloboma county, Jumln
ed.
tfYank Fowler vs. Bnuaa J. *>uwler,
fVotr. Ivingdaher s*usty. lxvemed.
Oftorge .Viol lb off vs. the C. ft. L & P.
' 11 K. from ooonty, affirmed.
Bin Blair va the Tewitory of Okia-
!*>ma from Kay uoanty, affirmed.
By Just lee <.>.1tedtei
Nettle B. Caxhnae %■*. W. T. Pnrffh,
r -om Noble eouaty, alXlmiea.
James Deeugiity, receiver va Jacob l'
Ptmk, f ro«ii K-ngflsboar ouuvtg, i ever wed.
Wm. ! . Regular v w TsrrtenT 'tf
lioma, from Beaver cotnty, revrwsert.
5 label Terwiiliges. lwfcjM7A tr*lor s.
Ths George O. RJohunteon MAUrfae CXui>-
pany, from Grwn Cwrniy, atfiraaed.
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Greer, Frank H. The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 9, 1905, newspaper, September 9, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352975/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.