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The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 1

Location:
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

41 4 (AAj HE DAUYQKLAHoilAN If' I 1 '11'1 I i rai' 'li' iL AAi aUi Illi I'a" i'ii'' 1 "Vi ij A 21 jA An r' A'' 1 1 1 11 A 'A A' A i 1S 1 A 'V TI 4 7 ji jl THE PLAYING WAS IRREGULAR BRITISHER UNHAPPY" NOTE MORE INSPECTORS NEEDED ATTACK ON POUTILO HILL RUS ROOSEVEtTPARTY HAS If SAYS IT IS A PIECE OLLY WILL REMAIN THERE TWO DAYS 1 rwuvu vl vndi naa Kone beior One of the Gang Smoked Up OvfrJHb the poMtkn of the opponent Doll 1 1 unavv ay ue uia stiiftjorfprs were discouraged the SUGGESTS IN THE STARTED ON A SPECIAL TRAIN TO SEE THE EXPOSITION Taint of Boodling Hi Attached to Provioua Effort to Scur Guar antina Indict" manta Still Pending VOL' 16 NO 174 Ambassador Choate Respond by Sim ply Observing That American Are Roosevelt Re ceivea Much Notice rfOi University Camo Up Strong in the Lat ter Part of irat Half Swedes Had ths Game Al ready Won OPERATIONS MORE ACTIVE Saturday Will Be thi Main Day End ing With a Banquet at Sunday I to Be Spent With riends hut failed Air attempt to punt'iyas disastrous A bum pass wcnt over bead and a fr Jl on the ball on the one yard Kne Two rtnrt bucks put Clancy ovet atbany and Runheck was there 1 Mte A PROCEEDS TO CRITICIZE AMER ICAN NAME METHODS AND MANNERS GAME PLAYED QUARANTINE LEGISLATION INSPECTOR ALLEN SOME CHANGES LAWS BOTH TEAMS SHOWED UNSTEAD INESS DURING THE GAME hr I WAS REPULSED BY THE SIANS ATER A HOT SCRIMMAGE SUSPENSION NEWS ROM THE RONT CAUSES RESH APPREHENSION INCREASED PROTECTION WILL RESULT IN LOWERING ED ERAL LINE 4' Irk 88O2i Another Report That Stoeaael Hat Told the Emperor of the Desperate Straita in Vhich Port Arthur Holds Out I be frequent "Hi and paid for by subscriptions bymcm beia of the speiety An unusual note for such a gathering was introduced by Sir Mdwttrtl Clarke who proposing Mr sarcastlca llv de rided the title ambassador declaring that tha word implied domination over the whole of the western hemisphere whteh tho United Stu tea does not possess andwhich Is entitled to as Great Brltalinl Is a larger power on the American con tinent than the United Sjates Sir Ed ward suggested tfiat a more suitable title would be "Uaona" signifying United States of North America Hav ing In the first public criticism here of the state order that embassies hereafter shall 1e called thus uttered a protest against the assumption of the larger name" Sir Ed ward Clark pro ceeded' to refer to the miserable under payment of American Judges and America's waste of energies In pro viding for survivor of the civil war and in building iron clade which ahe could never use Ambassador Choate replying said that Americans were quite satisfied with their name and then referred to the recent election in the United States as a splendid tribute of devotion and affection to a great man Having re marked upon the regeneration of pub He life in America regatdleas of party now in progress Mr 'Choate alluded to tne ever glowing friendship between Great Britain and America as reason for thanksgiving and added: asked Ldrd Lansdowne If he was ready to negotiate a treaty of arbitration" said Lord Lansdowne goes without Continuing Choate maintained that many things go without saying between Great Britain and America: aboe till that hey should avoid ail passible causes of offense and settle all differences by peaceful means He paid high tribute to the Arch bishop of of and dilated upon the value of visits to America by euch men as the nrohblshop and John Motley Tlx AK'hblshop of Canterbury pro Iposlng rwddent Roosevelt's health ex preeued ihls tlneerc thinks for the gt eat hospitality with which he was received in America He said America faced prdMems greater than the world' had ever seen but by a stroke of genius had found the man tn conquer the dif ficulties "We on this side" mid the less than brothers to you across the Atlantic thank God and bike courage because the destinies of America are safe In Grrvianv xsewin was observed by 200 American residents of Berlin with a banquet at the Kafser hof Consul General Mason presided and add reused the company on the prosperity of tho United States A tel egram of felicitation vas sent to the president 1 Turkey Ing day was generaHy observed by ing daay was generally observed by Americans here by a short church serv ice in the foreign colcmy and a holiday at the A in lean colleges nt JTlssur and Ucoutari ligs weie hoisted over legation and consulate bulldirxe There 'VILfi a dinriAT TYHIv ty vrUevY it TI Charge Jay and Ah members of the American legation attending Denmark Copenhagen Nov Minister and Mrs Swenson gave a Thanksgiviig day dinner tit American legation to night which was attended by the etaffs of the jeg itiol and consulate a num ber of Americans and a few Danes I AV 1 wr 1L iX" mv vsswwsj piMpvgiL mt netum i pf PraiMent Hoowevcit referring to hl man In Eitft sM A nAra 1 Ars a leeieaion as an earnest desiro for in creased prip ny for America and in the half the university club made a deaperate rally' By th8 barest kind of line hitting and short end bum they carried the oval to the thirty yard ilne Her on the third down a place kick field goal was tried hut boot was nut true Tne Swedts tried to gum but penal ised for pit side play aid Tailed to make tnelr distance Oklahoma theri worked to twenty five yard line from where Cross made a pieity drop kick for a field goal and the first score made by the University Making tho asore Bethany 24: Oklahoma 4 whcie it remained at the end of the huif i Beth my kicked off to the gupi line I xveuus iniae a fifteen yard returni The whistle blew with the ball near center of field and the University bucking line for nd gain During the intermission the blown condition of tho University players made their supporters four they had shot their bolt The Bethany player hardly showed the effect of the bout and stood Idly walling for the next call to play According to original agreement the halves were to have been thirty five mlnqtes each but on request of the Norman players the second half was shortened to twenty five minutes Ok 1 hl Hinn blvbzl zM skrii 's BY AMERICANS IN OREIGN LANDS AS WELL AS AT HOME I Nsw Comm sjioner's Court Sta rial to The Oklahoman Ardmore I J1 Ire Ilnsea Townsand issoed a niwrltd order at court to day iroathg a ne cEunbloner' url iu the southern district Tim new court la VvTHiHQ 804 MOrriffs the commliwioueni court at Vyvt will ho court four times a year at Cornlsli PROTESTS TO MEXICO rrT' Punishment of of Henarded fia inurfarttjfttA WajehlnttoTa Nov ThnW6h? Ue Axuertartu aiubta Ador Mexico General rrwil If 41 Huai U1Q ITv'T UM sroaent" ap lnet the sentence Trouble in Italian Colony Mobile Ala Nov Hal vnt ore Pompl 4i4ca irauci ut mis Italian mmnw rei i IT na ihn Southern Railway Ja tulle north of Mobile waa asraseinated by ranciaco Glrrinclol a mereboT of the colony today In sight of wife and child Tb colony le la a ferment them be'ae partrinns tn both ndee of the trouble watch brought on tbs kllUflv and the aim net of Wirthlnston' eminty long for rj pier uiKxivu ii is S3tios4 umpinita and Ila family have been living In coastaut fear of "on frir PiA rvf mnikn aaa4 vtajiw UI1 STIHtt 41 WHM1 lUH Ulf Bq It iH feared that viUehre rfl nd hl )8 drewed o' vlgeruui pctyt to the Maxies 1 I by lo' il cotlrt upon JlM uadao Torr' local I Jimp ot tan dtatrtet of Huerta tor lit coiwoe tloa with ih uiuniw at Aguacsllaut da Ila oil July 12 last IJUp aee Way and iMward 11 Laliuiw tlvo Awerlcap ciu Torre whb WMitillll to YopWta rclvod at U1 alate department was the hint la Hipster or th crime ntoeiaad a rouloiKe i tea Imprisonment and a uwll fine which eentenc thl gnverniiumt deem wholly Inadequate Jt 1 charged by foreign teted nt of th uerte dltrist that tins oourt ahlalded Toire at lit trial and that forte bus threatened other fereigner Led by David Ulbtoa tonnwly resident of Cliibago tbn torefgnrir have prepared de tailed statement which hu bnu preeonted to the state leiartnnt RepreMmtatlv or of Illinois wo 14 itUotcrted lu the hM'boen Mwurvd by th Stet depart ment that tho latter 1 eiprdlltug th iuv tlgatiou a rapidly paaalble HER DEATH DUE TO A DREAM Exploded When Sh Want to 6 if Dream Was Real Chicago Nov A a rieult of a drMia Mrs tlmte 41 year old lost hr HI today and her hunbuid and infant child wete fatally burned in fir which portly' destroy od thlr horn Tho Woman dreamt that her savings had been atolsn from a hldlngplacd tn the bottom of a sugar jar In the pantry Startled by tbe mallly of tho dream ho took a lamp tn bno hand and bi baby under tbu' other arm and went to tuvoatlgnto Th lamp toll from th band and exploded Iler huehand aroueed from ateep in an adjoining room made a brave attempt to put out th flame and finally attereoded wtth the td of a matresa but only alter himself an well a If and child had been frightfully burned Mr Court died whit being taken to a hospital A BOND WAITING 4" 4 4 I VALENTINE WAS MET ATiTHE DEPOT WITH THE REQUIRED 'BAIL I 5 'f'lr' td erun company lost 445000 Wymen Partrldge whole 1SOO: NatouaJ Novelty company RiOGO buildlag 20WJ Tribesmen Arc Hostile Tangier Nov It transpire that Kadi Sir Harry Mac Lean commander of the sul body guard had arrtvad within eight hour journey of Tangier with hla 'funlly Cincinnati Nov President Jorq Valentine of ths iron 'Union of North America who wag arreated In Cleveland on a warrant anorn out by py 4w vn a tndliaAknisM aldlnts WHU rtKlvMtHoila ad i a a and abetting in the maheioue aeatruc 1 tion of property arrived In Cincinnati 1 tonight accompanied by Detective Cal lahan Al police quarter Edward Den ny eecietacy of thes Iron Union of North America 'ftwMted him with' a bonds of $S)00 signed by Mi chael Mullin a councilman and Valen tin was 1 eleased to appear Un police court next Monday 1 President Valentino "The first news of the alleged plot reached In Cleveland' where I liad gone on official buatnesm I then ns I do now xmirtderel th thing a trumped up plot to persecute and In timidate Innocent men am determined that the whole plot shall be revealed and the public will then know who tho real conspirator are The Idea of the executive head of a great organization entering nto a conspiracy with an apprentice boj to commit a felony la ridiculous a matter of fact 1 do not know the boy who Is alleged to have made a oonfeswlott and never heard his num mentioned until thia thing came out In the newapapera will not talk now but I shall have much to say In rhe near future I will issue ut statement In whtoh I will tell a tew thing that may cause another sensation "The treatment which received Cleveland at the hand ofMayar John BOri I deeply appieciate 'I wu shown every consideration that any rfan could ask and though' was arrested In lha afternoon I wu permitted to fill aa engagement frhlch I had to speak be fore the union in Cleveland last night' ITALIANS BURNED I Kgnsas Defeated Missouri by 8uprloeif Playing Pnnyfvana ClOd 'Witfi Notable Victory Over Other Gam BETHANY WON A HARD BATTLE i THE SCORE WAS LARGE BUT THERE WAS SOME GOOD OOT BALL CHICAGO AND WISCONSIN HAD'' 2 THE STAR OOT BALL GAMS YESTERDAY GREAT RUN OR A TOUCH w'i" i i 'v WISCONSIN MAN THE BALL THE ENTIRE LENGTH 1 'O THE IELD Washington Nov Presi dent Roosevelt left here at midnight for a visit to tho St Louis exposition He was accompanied by Mrs' Rodsevrit Miss Alice Roosevelt Mr and Mrs Douglass Robinson Secretary aryl Mrs Loeb Surgeon General Rtxey of the navy Latta of the executivo of fice and representatives of the press associations The party occupied a special train on the Pennsylvania rail road which is scheduled to arrive at St: Louis Saturday mefrnlng at An Interesting program which will take up all tho time while In the EjtnoBiiinn hno wcvu piupAieu py I the local committee Saturday win be visiting various points in the ex position grounds At night the' presi dential party will 'attend a banquet in the main building of the Tyrolean Alps I wiuen protraoiy ow or more people will be present It is announced that the president will not make any speeches on his trip although it la not mprooaote re will make some im promptu remarks nt the Saturday even ing function Sunday will Ire passed quietly in St Louis and at midnight the president and party will leave on their special train Washington ar riving here at 7 Tuesday morn ing While In St the president eosevelt Miss Rocsevelt Secretary and Mrs Loeb and Dr are to be the guests of Wm Thompson the treasurer of the exposItloH company Mr and Mrs Robinson will be eater Baltimore Nov 25 President Roose train bearing the chief magis trate and party from Washington to St Louis arrived here at 1 a After ehanging engines the train of three cars left at 1 05 a ovjr the Northern Central railroad for Harrisburg Pa where the train will be switched on to the tracks of the main line of tl Penn sylvania rallf cad I Indians Won Easily Loulz Nor Despite the fact that the Ha lu li ladlans of Lavrcnce Kaus put their se' ou AotbaH teem lu the fh the Washingtou University of gt Louis they easily Ccfeatel tho latter by a score of 4 tn flv tbite! XVlra 4 an iuaiura wauy The Haskells showed superior trength and skill throughout it game sad seldom falteil to gvln grpuhd with every rush while the local tearu was weak At cic first halt the rcore tccd to 0 Three touchdown two of which la gpula was the scoring done tn the second hall the game ending Just alter Haskell failed to khk the last goal Score: Hakoll 45 Washington th A Minneapolis Nov ira tonight dcs trojed the old Hill budding cunei by PrAidriArtP 1 Tf 1 Im vrvu ncMtnurQ Bethany Oklahoma 9 big Turkey day football game is over The vlctois are happy in th result and the defeated team 1A al ready Joying plans for a better showing next year While tho defeat of the University team was decisive it cannot be said that they did not make a brave showing Gooch and the manager of the university tensn have every reason to be well mrtleflel with the Showing made at Sportsman's park yesterday after noon They knew before th wtdstae Mew that they were up againston of the greatest football machines of tiw west in the person of the Bath any Swedes That they succeeded in Boor! ng pn them at all wan really a matter for congratulation to every sup porter of the Oklahoma colors Per haps never in the history of football1 In this part of the country has there been seen a greater exhibition of hard gruelling dogged straight football than was seen tn the first part of the last half of yesterday contest It may readily bo admitted that the Bethany team played faster ball in parts of the game also that their team work was of a more even order The OkJabroma boys were nearly all pew player and in football as in every thing' else 'experience and the wit for emergencies count greatly In the gen ml result back field iras as4 AH udLAfs 4U rvtoMn nuv uis tmuvumj luw line piKJtnj with bull dog persistence In the mat ter of runnlrg oft their plays however they were much slower than Bethany and lacked strong enough ends to care for themselves againsX the end runs Captain McCrary of the uni versity team was out of the game cn tirely but the fine work of Hughes at right half have been bettered i by the captain himself Reeds at full back was a power for the Norman team He carried the ball time after timo for gains when the cask looked hopeless or the Bethany team Berquist half I Captain Banbury at full and little Pvnbury at quarter did fast and tcletrtlfic playing Only at times did the BeUiany team show the wonderful speed anj brilliancy that has enabled them in spite of light weight to go througn many of the heavy western teairis' To those who watched the game It presented about all the different as cts of the football catalogue In turn they saw Bethany running over the university as though they were straws then again they saw the fast open ftyle of play with end and short runs fakes and trick plays followed by one of the finest exhibitions of What is known an straight football or good harxl main strength work ever played on any field in this section of the country At the can of Referee nhlstle Runbeck kicked off to the' ive yard line for Bethany and Reeds could nxike no return University 'tried talnetl by President Prancis r'4'nAu'rA Aft Jk A tr a a Mwcuicr tor wo aowns but made no gain and Reeds punted for 3g yards and Banbury returned 20 for Bethany He was forced out of ifounds on line a nd on bringing tn the ball was put in play before the ml versify had "woke up to the trick netting Bethany a nice gain The ball was run down to Oklahoma's three yard Sine iy short rushes but here Oklahoma held After two attempts to break through the defense the university again punted 30 yards Tho rather went over the side line and Banbury made 25 yardi on the quick Play trick tried a moment A nioihaat tertho Kw Hcs pushed Cap lain Banbury over for thafrTlrst touch flows after six minutes of play Run kicked an easy goal Bethany Oklahofna 0 Matthews kicked off 35 yards for Ok and 20'yards return was made Bethcriy made her gnlne by ehort bucks viin right 'half Berquist broke trough the line for SO yards He re Prated the dose a moment later for touchdown Runbbrk made good on jail easy goal again "Bethany 12 OkU sU ft Runbeck kicked off to tho fence and Sfiocial to Th Oklasouisn Guthrie OkJa Nov Relative to what uetiton the nuxt legislature which convene hi ie on January 10 will do regarding live stock quarantine mt tora Dr Lesllo Alien chief federal Inspector in Oklnoma says there la but one thing to do It the people ever want the federal quarantine Un moved lower and that is to make a sufficient apptojirlatlon to place enough terri torial Inspectors in the field to guard the present existing lines properly One of the most prominent rattln men in the entire southwest was In dicted by the Logan county grand Jury following the boodling Investigation in the Inst legislature Tho Indictment is st di banging over him His Indlrt tnent resulted directly from attempt tn prevent the passage of a llv stock quarantine measure which would pto teet the outlying districts of Oklahoma front and On account of the vast amount of aJk ged boodling which aceonipanfed the emtrso that mtsteut in both houses sill quarantine matters became 01 ever lintan tant in Oklahoma legislation and It is for this reason that th matter ta anticipated with Interest during the coming legisla ture The foreign cattlemen who food their big southern herds In the Indian countries do not quarantine leg fh lation which affect those districts the local cattlemen do want it and de mand protection Dr Allen aysr "It nhvays been fact that there is more infection above the federal quarantine Uno than th Oklahoma Inspectors can property take care of Thia is not tho fmilt tfts innotonj but because there er so few of them Instead of but two Jn protore as tne present plan ihe terri tory sdtould have at least five and Six or seven would ba better This is nec essary it the pastures throughout' the territory are cleaned up properly next summer This too th only way to th federal quarantine line lowered in this territory As lane as there Is not a sufficient force of Inspectors to guard ths terrtory it can not be expected that the government will endansm lines and Its own interests by permit ting even more' Infected terrltm yto Hoove tne tin Thar must be sufficient appropriation by the next legislature to provide from five to seven inspectors If satisfactory results are desired So far as know there I no other legislation necessary" Dr Alien states that the territorial inspectors were so busy during the past season that thi could be no work done up the pastures except an attempt made iu Canadian county He says results will always be inis witn so small a fore of Inspector He speaks highly of the Oklahoma in weetaUMw as Iwing able in every par ticular but there are too few of 1 Colonel Albert Dan Her There has been considerable interest raunltetteii relative to the visit to the territory of Col Albert Dune in ch rfg of the bureau pt animal industry in th southwest He came direct from Wash ington to investigate the condition and especially tn Nobl and Kay counties where there were dangerous outgrowths of 'Texas fever during the Pahi summer rrom the Ponca and Otoe reservations Nunnerou neiatona WAA placed under arrest during the summer a beinff tab non a nd a tho of the TMhlunr redoubt called movement of cftttie acrons federal tTmArA4TlH LfNYlft a Hflto A Jk Ik iiu mi rntrncnefi nin called eit Kobu hill Hacltllakl Yama and One Hundred and Seventy four Meter hilL Thej also occupy the caponiere gal lerle nnd moats of th two' Rihlung fotts and north Kekwab fort ATTEMPTED SUICIDE 1 1 Enl Man Will Probably Di rom Taking Morphine cfal to The Oklahoman Enid Okla Nov this city attempted Buleid this morn prominent aai nn man in tr etm thrA vpdra vi uie IJMW COtmtZ iHlal Jias ton Mo and Isa 82nd bcff11 homesteads during and Shrlner He has a wKe Bn? Vw o'T uHuml Th muse Of the attore rtZ 11 Gasolma Psik Lancaster Jv Ital ians perished In a fire which last night destroyed th old Noble gram wore house at North Bend or sama time tn" htfirA Yif Hn ti 1 rwxs hi wvi vi a vpuS HMJ hav been in the bulMtar OifiJ hgd chani hand several Hnw of them wr washing i pair of avenUlst des puntfnr often 'Chicago fin In a pall of gasoline when a spark from theball on Vnoqonstn his pipe fell Into the pall causing an txard lfne A penalty Imposed on explosion that scattered th burning Placed the ball on their gyttni oil line and from "vwis went instantly tner was a panic among W'wnaosn Detray1kicked goal anoVA rhv from the burning man One leaped from a wthdownd was picked up with a broken leg 4 It Is limed the five Who per ished vcre trampled upon in the rush get oh Their badly cha re ton have iir oot 3all at EnidZ Special to Oktehwaau'1 i CDia 0 Tf Nov 21 Tho" Sold ad Kg rkjer buh ehool trams played football to day tor diAfnplonihlp of' Oklahoma High' schools Bnl won on a touun down Score: 8 to Lwaslaft guard for Ktnkflsher had his eoilr brae broken dur ing the tint half John Alloa editor of The Voice st Norman was a vUltor In th dty yesterday arrand of Joplin Mo a visitor in the elty Mias Beta Ragland wod Mias Lena eytbn ot Stnwne spent vinx aatwuys W1UJ IsHt London Nov 2k Th annual (Thanksgiving banquet of the Amerl luhoma kicked off thirty five yards to! 'hn'society at the Hotel Crell tonight rtom ft nn' marked by the presenta'tfon to return Here tho Swedes' triad the first showing of their famous adr Cloate of a for fast play a quarter back run two I hinwelf PaJnlei by Hubert Herkomer uhrtrf srxtmvsfe i 4 I a mt nnivP) Hnrt generous distribution ot short bucks put the leather on ten yard (Continued on Page Six) To Assume That He Would Enter Into a Conspiraoy With an Apprentice Good Word for Tom 1 Johnion Chicago Nov Chicago 18 YVlscOn sin ai the ecor today In th hard st fought football gamo played't Marshall field this rsoaaon Th gam 2' was tepite with surprise and eltuatlons which kept th 13 Oto epec 4 tatora on the qul vlv from th finish of Uh first kick off until the final whistle blew Th climax was reaehed y' In th middle of th oecond half BJck erasll caught the ball on th kick off A from the 1 yard line fend started? toe ward Wisconsin's gol A men camo thundering down upon hltn Some of them were stopped by A go's Interference and others EckarsaH dodged until only Stromqulst Wiscon fullback blocked th way to a touOhdown Dodging dangerously near the side line the speedy little quarter back rushed bv th mstsrearehMi gets of his opponent a raaln hl tew' a he passed Tw auconds later ho was beneath a pile ot squirming Yui manlty behind Wisconsin' goal polfef' He bad made th record run of th 7 season covering 107 yards tu do which he actually made H5 yards The crowd went wild rooters with the Chicago men Im cheering the j'AU oerfse of partisanship wm 'lost in the general admiration for the nlficeot play A few moments tater' Vanderboom who' played a atrong game 3' for Wtsoemsin was "given almost as great bn ovation when made twenty ywy th culmination ot a serie it 7' smaebvg by which Wisconsin had work ed tbo bail from fholr own yard '3" 25 ysil 41nc4'The gam particularly xiotubiror the feim clou grit with which both 'rieUfis UKht AVtrl fnrh Neither sig showed dlauouragemant at th success ot the other but on contrary played all the harder Wu eonetn deserves especial credit for thisPirlt haying near the end of the end half suceeeded tn holding Chicago for downs on 1 yard lire It was 1:60 when Chicago kldjag to Vanderboom on yal line and lhe Wlreopeln men startwV to 1 play agarriB that surprised both there opponent and thlr supporter They if' econ htd the ball In Chicago territory and kept it there until' they scored ft' touchdown near the mlddle nf the half After th kick off Wisconsin failed to gain sufficient distance in the first two downs and punted Th ball wt rt out ofYxiunds on Ito yard UnA Oil Ihft fjl Tllilvr 'tfalesn 2 1(1 "'J WWon in got the ball in lhe center Of the field After being penalised fit lu? Schneider' kicked to Eckersal! on th 30 yurt tfl 1 Ho returned ep yards On an off eid I brou back and again put Inf It was worked to the Id yard line and Metsner tried a drop kick for goal' failed DckersuU kicked to the center of th field and' after two I downs punted it back to 3 yrd line Eckersall stooped the pUct 1 the ball only going to th 21 yard Ku Wlrt I hcrd mr Vt alternately carried th bat! I on th 4 yard line'' Then ScJmeMepS went over for the touchdown jBush failed at Rcore: Wiscon sin 3 ChlrB 0 pUy WR a repetition of trhat a i A reversed 4t now Chicago that i I kept the boll on Its terr! torr Likewise the Chicago play i Wtoked th to 'a position in fj oot'' lite goal pests and attempted a I from the field and failed tAftor th hit nil! ft 1 ra' '2 "A IS Grek Steamer Lost Constantinople Nov The Greek rtcam Elpls long overdue Is now re garded as lost it is believed she sunk in ft recent gale In the Black sm and that her entire crew and a number of pnesengrts were lost a tout per one Switurtend Accepts Berne Th president 'of 'the wlf Confederation has tor mod th mln'r ter thnt Switzerland ac cepts In principle President Roosevelt' Invitatlcn lx? represented The Ikigite lijwlfa hl bMt 4gain Bethany 18 0(ila 1 1' looked like a runaway The Okla ced ln the It useless to play from the tnl Mmeo JtaiLran atd ids party at arastiu waiting Araila to ocme hy rea er but lnvc bri nrerrentei by tturiaa aar itu ot to traval ty Ia3' 1 aw ITIf IMinn 1 titer Portions of the territory tt I lino an'd fronl hcr wirfv nntll 4 i went Ortf fesU 4 fher jnnuy lner 10 wosn DtrylkIcked goal k' ui Italians mnet or tnror: cnirnito 1 sb tf 1 1 hey fought wildly gscape noej a moment vvuner team made any changes ja the line up at the opening of theri ond half but frequent substitution were mad during its in the half Wisconln blocked I Itos mpVMetihtf tried fo field itut failed Eckersali' a few mlnutevV'B Mtet from 4S '7 line to 5 yard line On the first down Wisconsin fumbled and Delray secured the ball went over tor a touchdown and Kennedy kicked 0 Score: Chicago Wisconsta The next play was Eckers ll eensa for a touchdown 'carrylj the ball from yard length cf th field Kennedy kjckel this Score: Chicago IA Wiscon IJ sin 5 Insteod of being dlsrouraaed Wisconsin' braced up and shortly after 4teui nu uiu "pmy i aey fttf ICaistltiUd 1 flu Piiru Al a 4 WEATHER ORECAST Oklahoma arm Terri torys rrobablv far rhiJy re In and coldei itnlghtm su uraay 1 Kansas: sir and colder J'rl day Saturday fun OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA rKrDAYXOVEAlJJEK 2 THANKSGIVING DAY OBSERVED St Petersburg Nov 25 2 10 a Unofficial advices only bring affairs at the front up to November 23 find the alfs ence of oflflcliU nows of later ite either from the Japanese or the Rus sian eide causes the toiler that morn important operations than heretofore may be progressing Reports from the correspondents at the front indleat re newed sklri ili Ing culminating night of November 23 lu a fresh attack on Pouttlo (Lone Tree) hill In which th Japanese were repulsed with heavy loss and also a sever fight with Chinese bandjt near Kaluan In which 200 Chinese were killed Attack on Poutiloff Mukden Nov The Japanese made a fresh attack Poutiloff hll the night of November 22 The advancing ranks were dtclrpatod by the Russian shell fire 'Some of the Japanese se cured todgrment on the slopes of the hill but were driven out at the point of the whole Japan ese eontigent A similar attempt was made tli same night south of Er dagzou which ateo was repulsed with a bayonet charge Th Japanese lost heavily while the Russian loss was thirty killed A band of fifteen hundred Chinese bandit with six guns under Japanese 1 officers coming fiom tho direction of 1 the Liao 'river was In conflict with three sotnia of border scouts nrar Kaluan early on the morning of Nov ember 23 The scouts charged without 1 glvlng the bandns battery tlmo toconie Into action Tie bandits made feeble 1 resistance and fle 1 In al direction 1 leaving 200 of their number dead The 1 itusslan loss was trifling A Japanese column of two companies attempted to penetrate th Russian flank on Novemtor 23 but was met by two sejatrate divisions of Russian cav alry and driven off with severe loss General Mobilization IxHulon Nov The correspondent of Odessa of lhe Standard learrut that the Russian government has decided to start In January a general mobilization throughout European Russia 1 4 Bing Starved Out London Nov The correspondent at Moscow of tho Telegraph claims authority for the tntcmcrit that General Stoesscl's dispatch sent by tho torpedo boat Rastoropny informed Em peror Nicholas that th Port Arthur iTArrlRon xumk Twnb tg on i ft vfe4 AAL teltjl Novt Thanksgiving day other frank derails of actual con ottion shewing that the fall of the fortress Is inevitable Whst JsnsnMe Hpd Headquarters of the Third Japanese Army Before Pert Arthur Nov 23 via usttn Nov 2 The only permanent forts tn the possrarion of the Japanese ftt the two paplung fort captured in A uirust They hold the ndvanca works I A I quarantine line thus scattering ih fever These perrons are b'Jng prose cuted st present In the'Nolrte county district court 1 Herd Law for Bevr County Tt I toreved the next legislature win paw a herd law for Beaver county the only remaining county in Oklahoma en joying fi re range Ths hcuvl law pro vld a Jocal option as to cat tl run at targe It ta in fotc It) nil Beaver county until recently has been1 lUVKra upon th mtUenun It hfn nrrlaf CH A 1 'All 4A it iont A irt VI tvwnig 's 'to dww: A rv A its a a A Swedrs got four touct 1 ft! rar GEonls the fte nif rrn could get ht ees on thecr iq a of'S' 4 iA I MlGuh (fit avennn i to 5 kv 1 WS ra 4 to 41 a 4 e1 1 a ra ra TSX SBt 4 Cl to JI I AAAta wA'A "AA 1 i A 7 ax a 1 At A A' stL "4 A 5 At.

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Years Available:
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