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Show THE ILLINOIS FREE LOVE should comb apostle OUT TO THIS STATE OF . j THE PREDICTION OF THE j STATE JOURNAL THAT IT WOULD RAIN FRIDAY NIGHT MUST MAKE OUR FRIEND HYATT GREEN WITH ENVY. ; UTAH IF HE WANTS TO LEARN THE GAME AS IT SHOULD BE PLAYED. VOL XL-- No. 143 tlubliahri! Daily at (Ddbru. Utah : SATURDAY. JUNE 15. 1S07 SCHMITZ APPEAL OVER EVIDENCE FOR BAIL REFUSED WRECKED TODAY IS NOW RUINED SESSION AT THE HAGUE OGDEN TELEGRAM 8TIRRED UP HORNETS' NEST AT BOISE. A JUDGE DUNNE DEALS A BODY BLOW TO MAYOR'S HOPES. Defense Fighting Bitterly to Prowont Calls Sheriff Before Him and Instructs Him to Do His Whole Duty and OfIte Introduction Schulonborg Identifies the Bomb Shell Taken from the ficer States Ha Will Grant No LibRiver end Sheriff Confirms Story. erty Not Permitted by Law. BOISE, June 15. The early portion of the session of court was devoted to arguments on the admissibility of the of the telegram sent by contents Adams to Haywood asking for money when arrested in Ogden. The court finally admitted the testimony and witness Pender was recalled. He said the telegram read: "W. A. Haywood. Denver. I am in trouble. Send me $75." James C. Houston, assistant cashier of the First National bank, produced bank books showing Haywood's financial transactions. He identified Haywood's signature on New York bank drafts and of James Kerwan, acting secretary-treasur- y, on others. One for 1161.15, drawn January 17, 1906, after Governor Steunenberg was killed, was cashed in Spokane oy Jack Simpkins' wife. The witness admitted that the drafts were Issued In the regular order of business and that there was no secret about them. Major Naylor, assistant secretary of the Mine Owners association, tqld of the Investigation of the explosion in the Vindicator, and produced the partrevolver which was ly demolished found near Becks body, which is supposed to be the one with which the mine was exploded. He said he did nut know anything about the sending out of soldiers to shoot up the Vindicator shafthouae because the company declined to pay its assessment to the Mins Owners association. Witness did not hear General Bell and Majur McClellan say 'To hell with the constitution! We will give the union men a not a habeas corpus. Witness admitted deporting men and searching their houses because they were unionists. Richardson grilled Naylor severely, asking him why he did what the Mine Owners ssaociation wanted. It waa shown that Naylor'a chief assistants were "gun men. One of them Is now In the penitentiary serving a life sentence for murder. Naylor called General Bell a "newspaper soldier." He said he got to the Independence depot shortly after the explosion and recovered the bodies of fourteen victims. Bchulenberg identified the Peabody bomb, which he found In the river at Wallace. Sheriff Sutherland of Shoshone county confirmed this story and declared that he unloaded the bomb after It was turned over to him. C. T. Roach of Denver, s plumber, told of making the Peabody bomb at the request of Orchard, who told him he wanted It to hold cactus. Miss Peabody, daughter of the governor, was a witness this morning. She told of meeting a man who wss actlnr suspiciously about the Peabody house In Denver and Identified Orchard as the man. Governor Peabody waa then called to tell of the attempt on his life by Orchard. He said he saw him in Canon City at the time Orchard said he waa prevented from klHing him because he was remodeling his house. When court reconvened the defense threw a bombshell Into the prosecution by announcing that they had no desire Mr. to Mr. Peabody. Borah had purposely refrained from any Intended examination In the hope that Peabody would be questioned at length by Richardson, and then on redirect examination the state could "lift the lid" on the entire Colorado troubles and the reasons why martial law was declared, but the defense declined to fall Into the trap. The Judge then announcAl that there would be no session of the court Monday, as he was going to Caldwell to conduct the trial of Orchard, which was set for that date. E. 8. Raymond, a Denver policeman, testified that he knew Orchard as Hogan and saw him frequently with Haywood and Pettlbone near the latter's house, usually at night. post-morte- cross-exami- ne SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-M- ayor Schmitz's application for release on bail waa denied thia morning by Judge Dunne after the finishing of the reading of the affidavits filed by Attorney Campbell for the mayor and District Attorney Langdon for the atate. Mr. Campbell contended in his address following the reading of the affidavits that the verdict of the Jury waa in no sense a final Judgment and that the mayor's bond of $140,000 waa still good and in effect until the final step waa taken and Judgment eutered. He declared that the district attorney's affidavit practically asked Judge Dunne to depose the mayor and leave the city without an executive head. Mr. Langdon denied that any administrative matters were pending requiring the personal attention of the mayor, and quoted a clause of the charter providing for the appointment of an acting mayor when the actual mayor waa unable personally to attend to hla duties. All that waa necessary, he declared, was for the supervisors to select an acting mayor. Judge Dunne said the fact that the prisoner la mayor had no particular effect on his mind, and that he would treat him the same as other prisoners. He denied the application and ordered the sheriff to perform his full duty. He called the sheriff before him and instructed him as to the liberty to be given the mayor since his conviction. The sheriff said he would give Schmiti no liberty not in accordance with law. The court granted the request of Schmits's counsel to hold a conversation with his client at 1 oclock this afternoon, after which the prisoner waa to be taken to the county Jail. NEW LAWS IN EFFECT TODAY. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 15. All the lass passed by the recent session of the Missouri general assembly go Into effect tislay. One of the most Important of the new statutes Is that aimed to supitresa bucket shopping. The act outlaws every grain ur stock concern in which the com- modity or the shares are not actually In the hands of the seller at the time of the rale and actually delivered to the buyer. Another Imjiortant law is that which provides that no domestic life insurance company shall pay any salary or emolument to any officer In excess of 85.0A0 per annum unless such payment has first been authorised by the board of directors, and it Is further provided that any .company paying salaries In excesa of $5,000 per annum to any one person ahall not be licensed to do business In the atate. Among the other new statutes of Importance are the maximum freight rate law and the passenger fare act BUCKET SHOP BILL IN EFFECT. Mass., June 15. The BOSTON, bucket-sho- p law goes Into effect today. Thla has put out of business a number of bucket shop concerns that have thrived In thla city for yean. Most of the houses will operate In a different manner than they ever did before, and all of the smaller places will be more or less seriously affected. The penalties , are sevVre, a conviction of a first offense being punishable with a fine of $1,000 dollars or Imprisonment of one year. For a second offense the penalty Is Imprisonment of not more than live years. Continuance In business after a first conviction shall be considered a second offense. CASE. y. Del-ph- ln Ad-dam- 15c-To- s, day November. GEORGIA LABOR MEETING. SAVANNAH. Ga.. June 15. The enrgla state Federation of Labor met here today In annual session. Nearly delegates are here from Aflanta and the labor unions of all the other industrial centers of the state are well represented. Second International Conference Meets in Response to Call Issued by President Roosevelt Repre- sentatives of All Nations Attend the Meeting. SHORTHORN CATTLE SALE. MINOT. X. D., June 15. One of the greatest sales of thoroughbredwasShortheld horn cattle In the Northwest today under the auspices of the North Dakota Live Stock association. Many valuable animals were sold to the farmdelegates In attendance at the ers Institute and cattlemen from all over the state and from Manitoba. RUNNING FIFTY MILES AN ALL HOUR AT THE TIME. r luset-nge- ea iiu-i- Gou-dral- n, well-kno- come on behalf of Queen Wllhclinlna. The conference then proceeded with the appointment of committees tn consider the various subjects inscribed upon the programme. Topics to ba Discussed. With the appointment of these committees It becomes thus of interest to note the topics suggested for discussion. They are aa follows: 'Provisions relative to the peaceful settlement of International disputes by court of arbitration and international commissions of Inquiry. "Additions to be mads to the provisions relative to the laws and customs of war on land; concerning the opening of hostilities, the rights of neutrals on land, etc. "Framing a convention relative to the laws of and customs of maritime warfare concerning: Special operations of maritime warfare, such as the bombardment of ports, cities and villages Jy a naval force, the laying of mines and torpedoes. etc. master, he may succeed In accomplishing at least some of the aline which the leading statesmen of Europe have before them. Next to M. Nelldoff the most prominent member of the Russian delegation ia Prof. F. de Martens, privy councillor of the ministry of foreign affairs. Prof. Martens was president of the International tribunal which settled the vexed question of the Veneiuelan frontier, and he is regarded as one of the greatest e. on International law in M. Nelldoff and Prof. Martens are a wilted by M. Tharvkoff, Hip Russian minister at The Hague; M. tie Proxor, Russian minister to the Argentine Republic and Rraxu; Major-GenerYennoloff, the military attache at London, and Colonel professor of International law at the Russian Naval academy. In Sir Edward Fry, formerly lord Justice of appeals and member of the permanent court of appeals at The Hague, Great Britain hae a distinguished and able representativ who hae alwaye acquitted himself aa a minister of peace. He waa born In 1827 and le probably the doyen of the conference. Sir Henry Howard, K. C. M. G., minister at The Hague, ie the principal colleague of Sir Edward Fry. He has been over forty years In the diplomatic service, hla first appointment being as attache at Washington In 1868. He was attached to the Joint High Commission of 1871 to consider questions affecting the relations of Great Britain and the United States. He was also one of the commissioners at the Anglo-Fren- ch Niger conference of 1895, and was one of the British delegatee to the first Hague conference. The othed Eu-roji- al ff, "The transformation of merchant vessels Into warships. 'The protection of the private property of belligerents at sea. ''The length of time to be granted merchant ships for their departure from porta of neutrals or of the enemy after the opening of hostilities. "The rights' and duties of neutrals at sea, among othrs, the question of contraband, the rulos applicable to belligerent vessels In neutral ports, destruction, In rases of vis major, of neutral merchant veeeels captured as prises. Additions to be made to the convention of 1699 for the adaptation to maritime warfare of the principlea of the Geneva Red Cross convention of British representatives are Sir Ernest Mason Satow and Lord Keay. Sir Ern4864." The government of the United Rtates est is a diplomatist of wide experihas reserved to itself the liberty of ence and since 1900 has represented submitting to the second conference Great Britain at Pekin. Lord Reay two additional questions, vis., the re- Is a native of Holland, but has been duction or limitation of armament and a British subject for thirty years. He the attainment of an agreement to ob- has served as rector of Kt. Andrews serve some limitations upon the use of university, as governor of Bombay and of India. force for the collection of ordinary as under-secretaHe Is public debte arising out of contracts. now the president of the Royal Asiatic The Spanish government has ex- Society. The German Delegation. pressed a desire to discuss the limitaThe German delegation Is composed tion of armaments, reserving to Itself the right to deal with this question of Marshall vo.i Bieberateln, ambassador to Turkey; Dr. Kriege, councillor at the conference. The. British government has given of the Imperial foreign office on Internotice that it attaches great Impor- national law; Siegel, tance to having the question for ex- naval attache at Paris, and Professor penditures for armament discussed at Zorn of Bonn university. Marshall the conference, and has reserved to von Bieberateln has a great reputation Itself the right of raising . It has and wide experience. By many he ie also reserved to Itself the right of regarded as the leading diplomatist of taking no part In the discussion of Germany, and there can be no doubt any question mentioned In the Russian that the position at Constantinople programme which would appear un- demands a man of brilliant Intellect and great resources. Dr. Kriege ie not likely to produce any useful result. Japan Is of the opinion that certain very well known outside of Germany, questions that are not especially but at home he has a great reputation enumerated In the programme might as an authority on International law. be conveniently included among sub- These two have an able assistant In jects for consideration, and reserves Professor Zorn, who has been styled for Itself the right to take no part a walking encyclopaedia of InternaIn or withdraw from any discussion tional law. He waa one of the German taking or tending to take a trend delegates to the first international which. In Its Judgment, would not be peace conference. M. Leon Bourgeois, conducive to any useful result. leading the The governments of Denmark, the French delegation, la a former premier Netherlands Greece and Bollva have of the republic, and, perhaps, the moat also reserved to themselves. In a gen- trusted leader of the French Rad leal a eral wsy. the right to submit to the Although the feeling of France, In consideration of the conference other view of the German appointments, Is subjects similar to those that are ex- opposed to any very definite measures, plicitly mentioned In the programme. her choice has none the less fallen Italy Is disposed to widen ae much upon a man who would favor peace as possible the functions and compe- rather than war. Hla principal coltence of the arbitration tribunal, and league Is Baron d'Estourneilea de Confurther limit the questione affecting stant. who paid a recent visit to the so United States to attend the peace conthe "honor and vital Interest much discussed In 1899, which havi ference In New York. In connection with d'Estourneilea, It should not be to be excluded from arbitration. forgotten that during the Fashoda Question of Perm s non t Tribunal. The Argentine proposal, which Is to crisis he kept a clear head and coun- be Is Id before the conference, looking to the holding of a third International (Contlnued on Page FOur.) Vice-Admi- ral ARE near and Fireman Killed and Sev- Free Love Community is Established eral Persons Injured in a Bad Mix-U- p at Ingleside. III. Opening Ceremonon Great Northern Near Minot. ies to be Marked by Unfurling of a N. D., This Morning Cars Take Fire Banner as Red as Blood, Tomorrow. cun-fereri- ee pro-tiil- SIMILAR SOCIETIES OUTCLASSED. Eng. MINOT, N. !., June 15. The Great THE HAUl'E. June 15. The second conferoiuv in Buenos Ayres, In mill, Nurthern Oriental limited, running at International lYace Conference, the will, it Ik t'XiMt'ted. result In bringing call for which was issued by Presi- the conference faee to faee with the the rate of fifty miles an hour, wus ditched forty miles from here this dent Itixisevelt on October 21. 1904. American proposition to give the caused by the spreading of morning, in resKniae to the universal dcairo of ami provide for the rails. The fireman and tngfnecr the thinking people of the world that periodic gatherings. wore killed and several A programme drawn the influence of the first rongresa held up by the The ears took fire. here in hit might be strengthened Union for Interna- injured. and extended fur tlie general peace, tional Arbitration will be presented by LIABILITY OF RAILR0AD8. was formally opened thia afternoon. Richard Ltartholdt, one of the American WASHINGTON, 1. O.. June 15. During the next four weeks or more delegates. The programme, in addithe attention of the world will be cen- tion to proposing the iernianeney of Representatives of many railroads totered in this gathering of representa- the iimfervnee, contains a draft of a day attended a hearing of the interstate commerce commission, at which tives of forty-si- x nations, the Areo- iiiiHlel arbitration treaty which pagus of the civilised powers, assemthat concerning a certain num-N- r testimony waa received on regulations bled to consider the possibility of of siecifled questions arbitration proposed to be Issued under section 2u. In other words, of the railroad rate act. relating to minimising the dangers of war inci- shall be obligatory. dent to the rapid growth of navy and it provides that The Hague court time of lading and the liability of comshall have Jurisdiction. military armamenta. These ques- mon carriers for goods damaged or deThe opening function took place In tions are ones of minor Importance stroyed In shipment. The law demands Knights Hall, which forma a part of which arise from time to time between that transportation companies shall issue a receipt or bill of lading fur the Binneiihof. a medieval pile of nations. property received for Interstate shipParaonnsl of the Conference. buildiuga in the heart of the city, surrounding the palace built for Count In order to Judge rightly of the pos- ment, and provides that carriers shall be liable fur any loss, dunutge or inWilliam 11. of Hollund in the middle sibilities of the conference It is well to such property, caused by It or of the thirteenth century. The initial Hist to know jury something of the men any connecting line. session was given over entirely to the Res;ionslb!Ilty taking put. for damage la laid on the Initial road, exchange of greetings and the work of The president of the Russian delega- which may collect from a connecting preliminary organisation. M. Nelldoff. tion la M. A. J. Neiidnff, ambassador line if loss or damage occurs while the Russian ambassador to France, t France and one of the most able le In the possession of the rallied the conference to order and i In the diplomatic service of the property latter. The hearing waa devoted to made an address extending hla sover- czar. A more urbane atm genial presiof the correct Interpretaeigns greetings to the delegates. Dr. dent It would be Impossible to find, consideration tion of the law, and both briefa and Jonkheer, D. A. Y. van Tete van and it la expected that, with hla vast oral arguments were submitted by atthe Dutch minister of foreign exiierlence and desire for affairs, replied in an address of wel- the success of the peace plana of. nix torneys fur the rallwuys. ry C. O. D. WHISKEY KANSAS CITY, Ma, June 15. Judge Pollock gave an additional hearing today on his recent mandatory Injunction compelling the express companies to accept and deliver C. O. In D. liquor shipments In Kansas. his decision Judge Pollock held that Interstate shipments are not affected by prohibition or local option laws. The action of Judge Pollock Is a decided victory for the distillers and VA8SAR COMMENCEMENT. express companies and will operate 15. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y June Students at Vassar are on the tiptoe to prevent any effective enforcement Under the "f expectation In anticipation of com- of the prohibition law. to fictimencement week, which will be ush- ruling liquor may be consigned exfrom the and names taken tious ered in tomorrow with a baccalaureate cares to who offices anyone by press sermon by Rev. Dr. Donald Sage The grove and Ivy exercises will pay the price, with express charges. he held Monday,-witthe presentation DELMAS TO DEFEND GLASS. f As You Like It" In the evening. SAN FRANCISCO, June 15. The annual alumnaa reunion will be M. Delmas, the California attorheld Tuesday. Wednesday will be comney wjio achieved International fsme mencement dayi with Miss Jane of Hull House, Chicago, as the through his defense of Harry Thaw in the Stanford White murder case, has orator. been retained to defend President Louis Glass and Agent Theodore V. PRIMARIES IN BALTIMORE. Halsey, of the Pacific States Telephone BALTIMORE, Md June Indicted In he Democrats are voting at the pri- and Telegraph company, with the recent graft exposconnection maries for the choice of delegates to a ure. The trial of Glass and Halsey has convention to select delegates to the been eet for Honda, but will probably state convention and nominate candi- be postponed. dates for the county offices to be filled in Mac-Ka- WAS TO TEST JOLICE DOGS. ROL'KN.June 15. A competition of police dogs, nten to animals from all ns lions, will be neld here tomorrow, with over a hundred entries from the IHillee departments of muny countries taking part In the tesla. In many in I'arta of KuniM, but prlnelHilly h Vance, Belgium and Germany, dogs are used largely by the police and have bten found to be of great assistance to the roundsmen. Officers tn charge of the entries to the competition are loud In llieir praises of their fuur-fiiotdeputies and declare them to be indispensable. Points on which competitors will be i xamlned and iirlxea awarded include the following: Fapld hunt for help when master is attacked or In danger; search for a man on a given area; Jumping high barriers In pursuit of supposedly escaping (Tim Inal; search for a person whose clothing has been merely sniffed; attacking a man who la defending himself with a' club; keeping guard over a recumbent man, whom the dog la to prevent from attempting to escape. ed CHICAGO. June 15. A unique ceremony will he witnessed Inmorrow at Inglesiilc, 111., when Jurob Heillisrt, high priest of the ''spirit fruit cull, who has bought a 500-acfarm and building near that town, will dedicate the edifice aa a "temple of free love," unfurl a red banner from the great flagstaff and read a proiiuiieiameiit.i to his assembled followers, sounding the doom of tlie marriage Institution re and Inaugurating an era of free and untrammeled affections. Bellhart started hla propaganda In Chicago, and after many sensational meetings, during whieh ha gained numerous converts to hla theorlca ami practices, waa driven from the city by the police. Thriving under persecution in which tha police, pulpit, press and public Joined. Bellhart has now become the owner of a valuable fann and handsome mansion fifty inilea north of Chlcugo, and haa Invited hla followers in all parts of the world to Join in the great celebration tomorrow, Chicago disciples will accept the invitation in large numbers and liellhurt will doubtless be afforded an opportunity to discourse to thousands of the faithful at ial meeting. Few who have heard Bellhart doubt his euniestneus of pui'xie. Within his egotistic bruin has lodged the fixed Idea that he ia divinely apiaiinted to abolish the institution of marriage, and every word that issues from ilia mouth he considers a death warrant for the officials, priests, preachers and other tin rcennriea who profit by bolstering up the rotten custom. A prophet in overalls, and who la not afraid to soil his hands with manual labor, is the spirit fruit" leader. Aided only by a loyal disciples, Bellhart built up the great mansion which is now the heudquartara of the cult and which la worth nut leas than half-doze- n 840.00U. Twenty years Is the extreme time limit which IMIhurt allows for the utter destruction of the marital Institution. lie thinks he can effect that happy culmination in less time, but modestly allows two decades in- case ha should meet with unexiected opposition to his benevolent plans. The principal financial supiatrter of liellhurt in his plana, and the man who supplied the money to purchase the Ingleside farm and erect the free love temple Is a prominent western mining operator, said to be a l.'iihnpplly married, he blamea the Institution for all his troubles and haa mads princely contributions to the movement for its overthrow. The bedrock basis of the Bellhart creed Is that love, the divine afflatus that transforms the yokel into a poet and makes the wise man a fool. Is but transient, evanescent and temporary, and the Idea of eternal or lifelong affection Is but a myth, a sentiment brought to the support of marriage In order to bolster up the righta of property." Marriage Is licensed .slavery," asserts Bellhart. Every child born In wedlock haa a slave for a father and the slave of a slave for a mother. "Marriage ends all the delightful Joys of courtship and wooing. It la the skeleton at the feast of life, always reaching out bony hands for Its victims. It substitutes the shackles and chains of possession for the delights inulU-mlllinn-al- re. DINE TWO MILES UNDERGROUND June 15. A LEADVILLE, Colo., luncheon In a specially fitted banquet hail two miles underground, In the greatYale tunnel, was the unique entertainment feature to which the hundreds of Elks gathered here for the atate convention were treated today. After the feed the vlsltore were hoisted to the surface through one of the shafts of the famous Ibex mine on Breexe hill. An excursion over the hill llnee of railway, giving the Elke an opportunity to see most of the large mines of the district, and an social session tonight, completes the day's program. The convention will close tomorrow with an athletic meet at Caledonian park. Typical mining camp sports. Including rock drilling contests and a of freedom. "Happiness Is the only object of life. tug of war, will be the features. To obtain happiness we must be free and u n trammeled. To redeem men DISCONTINUE FAST MAIL. from sin Is to destroy his happiness. 15 The June TOPEKA, Kan, Santa Fe railway will put a new time card Hell is begood heaven Is evil. "To happy one must gratify all Into effect tomorrow, affecting nearly all trains In this section. The prin- their whim, passions and desires. The of Thou shalt not has claimed cipal change la In train Na' 115, now religion Resistance to run aa a fast mall, which will here- millions of victims. la a not virtue. The wise temptation after be a local passenger train. The man yields and thus learns If the thing subsidy appropriated by the government for this train will shortly ex- that tempted Is worth while." These and many other words of wispire, and officials state that Its opera- dom the divinely appointed Jacob tion on the present schedule would be a losing venture for the road. All spouts by the hour to all who care to of the faster trains on the system listen. With all his egotism, Bellhart have their time extended, this change is not a despot. He rules his devotees love and kindness. In his conduct being made In the Interest of economy by there Is no air of mystery usually afand to facilitate freight traffic. fected by seers and prophets. What be thinks he says, and what he desires Y. M. C. A. YACHT CRUISE. to do he does. NEW YORK. June 15. The Young Dozens of young women live on the ed Mens Christian association starts today a novel undertaking In cruises from New York to Jamestown and back on the yacht Amazon, which was presented to the association last year. The cruises are outlined to take thirteen days, and there will be five trips to Jamestown during the summer. The Bellhart farm and there la more than a suspicion that Jacob practices what A pretty, intelligent he preaches. young, woman known as "Bob Is the favorite of the prophet, and despite her anomalous position bears all the evidence of culture and refinement. Beilharts legal wife left him some Amainn will accommodate twenty-fiv- e men on each cruise, those who make time ago because of his theories and practices, and is now said to be living the trip doing seamen's duty, standing In Kansas with her two children. watch assisting with the sails, manning the small boats, running the launch, BRYAN IN OKLAHOMA. and doing the lighter work about the vessel. .The heavy work will be done HOBART, Okla June 15, William by a small crew of sailors. Jennings Bryan will be the principal speaker at the Hobart Chautauqua asGOVERNOR TERRELL DENIES. The sembly, which open tomorrow. OTSTER BAY, June 15. President Nebraska orator will be here Monday, Roosevelt today received a telegram as will Senator "Bob" Taylor, of Tenfrom Governor Terrell, of Georgia, de- nessee. Captain Hobson and Congressnying the story that Roosevelt said man Landis, of Indiana, are among the Cut It out" to the speakers at the other speakers engaged. While In OkGeorgia day celebration;, at lahoma Colonel Bryan will speak In Kingfisher and other cities. |