The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 70, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 25, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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,.^•5 ^
THE FIKS7 PAPER PUBLISHED IN OKLAHOMA.
OLUM W8
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, SAT 11H DAY
iY :>5, 1890.
NUMBER To
PELVIC L'ATAIiKH.
A New ttiid Correct Nxiiiu for hii Sllil muiI
Common Malady.
The lower part of the abdomen is
known as the pelvis. The pelvis con-
tains organs of great importance ami
extreme delicacy. These organs art-
liable to catarrh the same a* any other
organs lined with mucus membrane.
This form of catarrh is known as pel-
vic catarrh, and is very common. It
is not generally recognized as pelvic
catarrh, but is known by varijus
uames, especially female diseases. The
most common is the chronic stage. It
does not generally contine the patients
to the bed, but permits them to drag
about, tryiug to perform the duties of
the day. The symptoms vary in each
case, but the most prominent ones
are usually a tired-out feeling, tlashes
of heat and cold, irregular appetite,
sleeplessnefs and nervousness, lloth
sexes are liable to pelvic catarrh, but
it is most prevalent in women, especi-
ally during hot weather.
l'e-ru-na should be used in all such
cases. It strikes at once at the cause
of the difficulty, and its cure* are per-
manent. Its benetits begin to be rec-
ognized' immediately. The fame of
this remedy is rapidly spreading, and
it will soon be known to every womau
in the land. Those who prefer can
enlist themselves under Dr. Hartinan's
special treatment by sending symp-
toms, duration of sickness, and treat-
ment already received. The great ma-
jority, however, prefer to buy the l'e-
ru-na and cure themselves.
The l'e-ru-na Manufactoring Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio, is sending for
a short time to any address a free copy
of Dr. Hartinan's book, written es-
pecially for women.
Kalamazoo. Mich , is famous for
celery See Thos. Slater's advertise-
ment on page two.
< Alt F.1.1* INK I >1 Ml MM .
Low Siraln Kate* Have limned m Rapid
Movement to .Market*.
Kansas City, Mo., July 35. - The war
in grain rates has resulted in a heavy
movement of cribbed corn to market
and the Hock island. Santa Fe, Mis-
souri Pacific, burlington and other
lines in Kansas ami Nebraska are
searching everywhere for empty box
cars. A car famine is threatened ami
the car service departmeutsof the grain
carrying lines have been palled upon
ti) do their utmost to provide all the
cars needed. 1 lie traffic in southern
and central Kansas is increasing every
day and yesterday the Rock island and
KV roads received large orders
|or e'arS fioui the corn belt Jt js esti-
mated that over 2,000 cars of grain
have been shipped from the vicinity of
Wichita, Kau this week. About 1.400
cars have been taken to (Jalveston and
the remainder to the east
Heir to 1.1ulil«•«•! Million.
tiai.vi'sto.n, Tex., July Thomas
11. Watts, aged .'1 years, who had been
working at a liny cainp at Arcadia, has
fallen heir through the death of an
uncle to an estate near the heart of
tin* city of New York valued at $1^,*
04)0,000. His uncle, Thomas H. Watts,
a bachelor, left his entire fortune with-
out reservation to his namesake.
SpniNtiFiKLii. Ill , July Miners
employed in the coal mines at Uiver-
*>u. Itarcliiy, Dawson and Spaulding,
this county, about 001) in number,
struck yesterday. Operators have re-
duced wages from 3."> cents to '.li cents
per ton.
\«*lltII11> Sliot.
KlXftWORiii. Ivan., July 25.—John
Churvat, of Wilson, 10 miles west of
here, was killed instantly yesterday
afternoon by the accidental discharge
of a shot gnu which he wa«. placing in
u wagon after a hunting trip
"THE TRIUMPH 01' L0Vi3
Iri HAPPY, FIlllTFtl. M A 1* 15 IA til'.."
very Mau \VI o Would Know I lie
4; mud TrutliN, '?•«* I'lalu I'ucin. ll «
New DUeoverle* of Medical Science
un Applied to SUrrlctl Idle, Who
Would \ioue for Pom Error* und
. Avoid 1 ulure Pi lift tin. Should Hecure
l he Wouu.Tl'ul l.iSlb1 1'Ook tall..I
14 ('oui|ilclc Muuliootl. uml llow it* U*
lain ll."
ftt laft i« informft'lon from a Idyh
AGAINST KEWALL
Populist National Convention Rejects
the Vice Presidential Mem.nee.
JEUUV S1MPS0VS
'1 In Uuiuau MuiiImIIic I oiitfiilloii to *
J'rlttrrliig \\ > l lie Tluie mimI tiei
!«• Hurk The lt« port «if Ilit*
I'Utlurui Committee.
Ft. I.ot'lH, July 25.—At the Thurs-
day afternoon'* session of the people'*
party the committee oil credentials
read their report on the contested
cases ami the Patterson Colorado dele-
gation was seated. Then the commit-
tee on permanent organisation report-
ed Senator Allen, of Nebraska, for
permanent chairman; J W. Mayes, of
New Jersey, for secretary, and making
the other temporary otllcers perma-
nent. A Texas delegate moved to sub-
stitute Campion's name in the place of
Allen for permanent chairman and
when the vote was taken it resulted
in 7f 8 for Allen und ." «' ! for < ainpion,
the Uryau men thus scoring u victory
over the middle-of-the-road populists.
Senator Allen, after being escorted
to the platform, made a lengthy
speech, in which he advocated the
election of Ury an. It was ! :I3 when
he conclu'led and a motion to confer
with the silver convention was t arried,
the committee oil rules reported and
the convention at 10:00 adjourned until
the next day.
Not more than half the delegates to
the convention were in their seats at
ten o'clock this morning whdu Senator
Allen, the permanent chairman, ap-
peared ou the platform. Four minutes
later he called the couvcntion to order.
The delegates stood with bowed heals
while liev. Wilbur li. Williams, of the
Union Methodist church of this city,
invoked the divine blessing. Among
those on the platform were ex-Oov.
W'aite, of Colorado, Senator 1'elTer. of
Kansas; (Jen. Field, of Virginia; Na-
tional Committeeman branch, of
(ieorgia. and Mis. Helen (iougar, of
Indiana.
Chairman Allen introduced Mrs.
Marion Todd, of Michigan, who had
been conspicuous as a populist speaker
for several years. She announced the
death of Mrs. E. M Emory, of Michi-
gan, a worker in the reform cause,
paid a plowing tribute to her memory,
and offered a resolution expressing the
regret of the convention at her untime-
ly death. The resolution was unani-
mously adopted by a rising vote.
A A. Noe, an Ohio delegate, pre-
sented to Chairman Allen a travel eou-
'aininir 10 pieces of silver and one of
'/old. '1 lie wood of tue h*tidlu Wi i.
hickory.
Capt. ti. A Lloyd, of Ilochelle, N. V ,
luil Mrs. 1'enniiiL1 ton. "the sweet
iinger of Arkansas," then entered the
hall dressed in the costume of "Uncle
Sam' ami "Columbia." Lloyd wore
the red, white and blue spike-tailed
•oat and the tall hat of "Uncle Sam,"
Woman's Writes
Believe in Woman's Writes?
Of course we do. Who could
help it when women write such
couviuciug words as these:
" For seven years I suffered
with scrofula. I had a good
physician. livery means of
cure was tried in vain. At last
I was told to try Aver's Sarsa-
parilla, which entirely cured
me after using seven bottles."
Mrs. John A. Gkntlk, Fort
Fairfield, Me., Jau. 26, 18^6.
Ayer's Sarsapurilla
..cures..
E. (Jerry Ilrowu. of Massachusetts,
slso defended the minority report, lie
pleaded with the majority to concede
this much to to the southern states
anil the minority of the convention.
After considerable debate Jerry
Simpson got the floor and created en-
thusiasm among the anti-Sewall men
by declaring that Kansas would cast
her ti.' votes for a southern man for
vice president.
Judge Plowman, of Dakota, who I
said he represented the only state that
had two populist United States sena-
tors. favored the inujority report, but j
said South Dakota would be for the |
middle-of-the-road mail for vice presi- 1
dent if the delegates could be con-
vinced "that it was for the best inter-
est of the party."
Finally a vote was taken which was
as follows: For the minority report,
78,r>; for iu jority, til.').
4ie 11. Weaver, of Iowa, chairman of
the committee on resolutions and plat-
form, took the stand at ti?.- minutes
past three to read the platform and
resolutions which had I ecu agreed to,
he said, with great unanimity, but not
with entire unanimity, as miuority re-
ports would be presented by Mr
Kearby, of Texas, anil Mr. 'oxey, of
Ohio. That relating to Aoauce was as
follow*:
Ftr*i W0 demand a national monej safe
und sound. Issued h.v the general government
only, without the intervention of b.uilis of is-
sue. to be a full lejjal lender for nil debts, pub-
lie and private -a Just, equitable an 1 evident
lie ans uf distribution direet to tlie people ail-1
through the law ful disbursements of the gov-
ernment
Second—We deininl the free and unre-
stricte I coinage of silver and gold ut the pre-
cut legal ratio of sixteen t • one without wait
in# for the consent of foreign nutlons
Third—\\y demand that the volume of cir-
culating medium I •• speedily I lie reused to all
amount sutlleient to uit et the dcmumls i.f the
business und population of tins euuntry and
l 1 restore the just level of prices 01 lupur a;id
production.
id
K A IS Kit WIIJIKLMS NKW RACING YACHT, Till: MKTKoit.
Kmperor William's new yacht. Mctr-or. has passed through her ttrst racing lesls n
oome oulpf them with Hying colors His majosty'a outter was designed by Mr Wstai
famous marine ariliiteet and l.inlt l>\ l> W Mender* "ti < >t th. other Mg bouts in tlin
th< only other whleli stiMtd uuy cnaiit'e of hrd nng lt^ own with iha
the ilriuiiiua. which is owned by the Prince "T W ales '1 he be-
•U pleased the yachting > riti. who that -I,. i* the gruate r
Hos al Yrt.
1 out In Kngluuu
I I h is
1. t \ 1 i:\in1.
puhli.-
i bonds be
Fifth We
Inter st t. •aring
lidiinnlstrulioii as
.horlty of law and
J except by spa-
su h legisl.itloa as will
ti/.Hlon of the lawful
Stat • b private c*ill—
wlnle Mrs. I't'nuin^ton was arrayed in
. . . J .. money of th.- 1
the sturs and stripes and wore the tra, ,
shield and turban of the American god- Mxtii Wedemuid tint the ^
less. They made their way to the payment or its 01.li -ati uis. shall use it-, option
platform and Mrs. i'enniny t >11 sang a •^'othe uin 1 «-f iiwfui m<me.\ n win h tin
r .. are to he 1 aid. an 1 we denounce the present
pupu 11st iai.ipal(r„ ^ pll.llui,
Jerrv Simpson mouuted a chair and 1 wig ibis optim to the li
protested a^aiust frittering away any
in01 e time of the convention. The
lelegates, he said, were present at
?reut expense, and the convention
diould get down to business.
The committee to confer with a siin-
,lar committee from the silver conven-
tion was then appointed, one from , ta.hth v\'e demand that p> ii
obligations
Seventh We delll
tax to the e id that
hear Us j.ist pro iorlio 1 of ta
regard the rec lit de.-isl 111 of
cou t relative to the income tax
inn rpretatlou of th • eo 1st tilth
vaslou of the rightful powers of
the subject of taxation
eighth We demand that
Mich state. The committee iminedi- | banks b- estab'.:siie i
tb ■
itely retired to meet the silver com-
ulttee, while Congressman Howard
•ailed upon the chair for u statement
>f the purpose «>f the conference com-
mittee ami the power with which it
ivus clothed. Senator Allen respond-
ed that the object was to ascertain if
the two combinations could find com- )(se_. ,
non ground to stand on. Anything it j ')USI ' 1
lid would be subject to the subsequent '
lotion of the convention. It hud no
plenary power.
The regular order was called for.
This was the reading of the minority
report of the committee on rules. It
of the people
life deposit of th
i and to facllit ite ex h ni„'e
The other planks demand the gov-
ernment ownership of railroads ami
I telegraphs; denounce the schemes for
| refunding Uie Pacific railroad debts;
| denounce the holdiiiif of lands by rail-
rouds and aliens for speculative pur
euiaiid that free
settlers tin
lauds; favor the
referendum; tie ma
Con of president,
and I'nited States st1
homes lie
on all public
initiative and
ml the elec-
vice presitlent
n a tors by u tli rec t
flepuhlieaiiH of Missouri Name the ilenry
t'ouiity -Man for Standard Hearer.
•Si'itixoni i.ii, Mo., July : • Hubert I
E. Lewis, a lawyer of Hinton, Henry I
county, formerly a democratic otlicc
holder, but a republican since Ismh, \
when he declared for the high protec- '
live policy, was nominated for gov- |
eruor last uight by the republican j
state convention. The balloting be-
gan at 4:1 • o'clock yesterday after-
noon, with nine candidates in the
Held, and was ended at ten o'clock Mr.
Lewis was oflicially declared nomi-
nated after the sixth ballot, but it w;i-
known that his nomination was sure
duriug the roll call on the tifth. The
annual for s.* ".on Yesterday she won
the i/reat Merchants' and Manufac-
turers' stake in straight heats and en-
riched her breeders ami owners iu the
sum of iri.Vb'T. six thousand people
saw the race.
It \s| It \
mil -
National league 1'loveland 'J, 1'hil-
adelphia 0; Pittsburgh ii, New York
4-:i: Washiuirton 7, Louisville 4.
.NATION A 1. l.KAOUE stan UINt,.
w 1. I-. w 1. e c.
1' 1 lit - i 11! 1:1' 1 t'si I'hiladelphla l' nx
Cleveland 3 2 «Ji Brooklyn H A MW
Malt I uioi e .1 o: Washiegtoii it! 4! 4 .'
( h eago is TI New Vork l 4" 4U3
i: :
'iHo .
IU (.0 .".'ft3
vote of the people; tender sympathy to
the ubati insurgents; favor the uarly
j '..emnmenilril a chan;i' in the or.Uir of | „|miM|on of terfltoriM a states; de
i t.i k >
medical source I ha t
this generation ot men "
The hook I u 11> de~« ribes a inulhod bj
to attain lull \ iu«• r and manl>
A method L
•*ruiu«ou llie -■
IV ll it li to tlili till
with
hich
uuaturiU
ti v \
e!," t / A
PSYCHE
uc . laqk of solf•control, A
ucr>
nature f. r
. iii!ill
jue et bright nt
fore\
>• full rfn m-th, <1
•velopment ^..
lui vn v portit ii nutl « i an of the body,
A|ie lio bii.itr. 1 .lilure iininisslble. two
i'he bo, k It purti> r.(dh :w «nd ►clcntlllc,
.iselt^-* lo curiosity I e. l.« i , l nuluable to melt
taly who need it. ......
A de-palriiuf man, vvh had "i; idlcd to up,
fiooii after wrotei , , .
••Well. I tell >.,U that fir t |! .v Ih one 1 .1
nt'vt r foruet. I Ju-t biibblnl with Joy. 1
>va lit ed to lnm c N. rybtwly Bll'l t«'ll tbelliniy
•• .elf had died > t, rdliy, und my In w- elf
nn t — ! W hy tfidn't i"'i I; II nio
til-t v,. to tbut 1 v/ottla Una .t this
making nominations so as to make th
nomination of vice president before
that tif president. This was a move of
Die middle-of-the-road men. Delegate
MoGrath, of Illinois, promptly moved
It; lay the minority report on the table.
Congressman Howard and llarnev
Uibbs, of Alabama, demanded to be
heard on the motion.
The plain purpose of the straight-
;>uts was to test Sewall's strength.
There was some parliamentary squab-
bling and then Klweed l'oineroy, of
Newark, N. J., chairman of the com-
mit tee on rules, took the stage and ex-
plained ut length the conflict between
the majority and minority of the com-
mittee.
Ignatius ponnelly, of Minnesota,
protested against the proposition re-
ported from the committee on rules to
allow the candidate to select the na-
tional committee. He wanted a na-
tional committee to select its chair*
uiuli
maud that public salaries correspond
to labor; demand that iu hard times
labor should be employed on pub-
lic works: demand that the arbi-
trary imprisonment of citizens for con-
tempt should be legislated against;
favor just pensions for soldiers; favor
a full, free and fair bullot ami an hon-
est count, and invitd the co-operation
of everybody ou the financial question
I in tli* pending election.
Mr. Kearby, of Texa*, stated that
j lie promised to otlvr a substitute for
I the entire platform, th i substitute to
i cm body the Omaha platform, with two
additional planks one a declaration
againtt irredeemable paper money and
the other censuring the referendum.
Se\eral members indicated their tie
sire to siifii this report, arid their
names were speedily attached.
(Jen. (oxey did not propose to sur-
render his non-interest bearinir bond
scheme und, together with ek'ht or
ne boi i
h> n I
fiu\
And anotherthu :
'•jf you dun jied ^ • irt I iail of goiu at my
feet It would ii t I Hi iiv* sueli i ladue—lat« uijr
'iiraMiiViVAi., omi-AN^
Huff ilo ^ N , i'1 i'-k 1 1 'l'1' lKX'k
SJKi -'-eoMi1! i i r. II e I'-- «>•'*-' t-.
D.i.f.iM.. UUti- : ,.-...rnijj.to«; a
r cutl. L ■ - v 111*
the
tsst t
. .. . , . 1 ten congenial spirits, held a meeting
.ludffe t.reene, of hebrasUa, made a . #n(l <u.ei<u.,, nlT,.r ils „ M,i„iiu,in for
rliroroua reply to Mr. I)o.,..elly. In | (|ie ai.elarill^ f,„-
which ho declared that the peoples |>( ||nrm
party would emerge trliimphant from in.lni)i| , Wariuif
11,1. contest,if .t irrasped theopportu- wl , thu (1 r„a,ls
nity to achieve a success iu ISovemoer
for silver. To do so, he argued, would
lave the life of the people's party. The
anti-liryan delegates grew obstreper-
ous as he proceeded anil a dozen points
rtler were made, among them one
that he was not discussing the ques-
tion at issue. Chairman Allen over-
ri led these points right ami left.
When (ireene had completed his
speech, Congressman Howard, of Ala-
bama. one of the straight-outs, came
forward. He udvocnted taking up the
repoi t section bv section, lie wanted
to nominate a vice president first. This
statement was greeted with many cries
of "no, no," and jeers, w hile his faction
of the convention howled with delight.
Howard plended for the nomination of
vice president first in the interest of
the south and party harmony.
iu>111- it i
ballot was accompanied by the wildest '
excitement, which alinoat reached the 1
point of frenzy at the critical moments, j
On the first ballot Webster l)a«is was
in the lead, and at one time hit friend*
were confident that a stampede had ,
been started for him, but tho result '
shows that at no time were his chance? J
good for the nomination. After tlu-i
nomination Davis ami Lewis were
called before the convention and each j
made brief addresses. The convention!
then adjourned until this iiiornin/.
When the coilvention met this morn-
ing the first call was for nomination^
for lieutenant-/overnor. Senator S. I
P. Davidson, Dr. A. C. Pettijohn nml
John li. Irwin were named. The iirst
ballot, without the city of 8t Louis,
gave Davidson I'll; Pettijohn, : is
Irwin, HI . V. W Mott, of St. Louis, 1
7. Seeing that St. Louis could nomi-
nate Pettijohn if it tried. "C/nr'
Zeigenhein cast the solid Pis votes of
St. Louis for Pettijohn. who was tie-!
clared the nominee of the convention, i
For jutlge of the supreme court, W. I
S. Shirk, John P. Kills, Rudolph 11 ir-
zel und Moses Wybark were named.
The first and only ballot resulted: llir '
7.el :ts4. Shirk 194, Wybark lis, Mllis
83. Ilirzel lives iu Clayton and i1-i
judge t>f the circuit court of St. Loub i
county.
For railroad commissioner (leorge N. I
Stille, John 15. Cotty. li S liuerney, i
Charles (i.ispell, James K. Merri
field, W. s. Hathaway and Otto W. j
Ilamsey were noiiiinatcd. Stille was
iiominateil on the sec >ml ballot.
IMM.% OiniTs tdtlitr BACK.
Sh« ( ■!>!tired Kieh slaU«an ut Uclmit. NVln-
iiliii; |A, tti «.
DBTltolT. M i«'ii , .1 uly 25 Th# I)t -
troit Driving club's great Merchants'
ami Manufacturers' stake race was
won yesterday by the little brown
Kentucky filly. Kmina <HTntt who two
years ago was offered for sale for 8-'o0
ami failetl to get a buyer. Five weeks
later, however, she had shown a mile
in ~:'J5 ami the man who had declined
to uav S'.'O f >r her failed to secure tlie^
Western league Kansas City l.r>, De-
troit 11. St. Paul Indianapolis —ten
innings, game called; Minneapolis t
t oluiuW's -r - 4
W KsTKHN I I At.I K itANIIINti
w i i*i w I., p.o
Inillanapolls. ih iti iietroit. . '.is sno
-1 I'n ,1 i; IIIH MiiwuiiUee :«H M it
Mii.iieiinulK :t.l (.rami Uapidf.'y «
Kansas Cltj 18 ii MlColumbus o> fTi
A Woman l'r« i>anl> I niull> llurned.
St. Lot is. July It was wash day
at Mrs. Theresa Hardenhilt's home,
i in Siiuth Jell'erson avenue, yester-
day, and the housewife entered u|mui
her duties with a will. That tlit
clothes should be spotlessly white, she
made a solution of turpentine ami gas
oiiill", in which t > rinse thetu She sat
the pan too near a gasoline stove and
while working over it the solution ea
plotted. Her clothing took fire and be-
fore the flames could be extinguished
she was probably fatally burned.
Inerei&Me ill l.l\e Stuck K*eei|ita.
Kansas City, Mo., July For the
midsummer mouth ami considering
the depressed condition of trade every-
where the receipts of live stock since
the opening of July have kept up re
markubly well. The arrivals of cattle
up to yesterday were 94,100, hog* 141,
".no ami sheep 4i,70u, au increase of 100
iu cattle, 4?.'J00 hogs and 11,200 sheep,
compared with the same time last
year, and a gaia af 1,100 cattle, :il .JtK
hogs and HOti sheep over the saim
lime in Is'.i4
A GOLD TICKtoi1.
Democrats of m Number of Slates
Meet at Chicago.
A CALL F0K A t ON \ KNTIOY
A Committee A |.)Hilntei1 in l.noU After lite
■llitller Stale t onveutiniiH in lie Ar-
ruiiKed I or ( oiiiuilttee K«
|eirl m \);r<-ed I |ion.
Cult'a no, July y . -The meeting of
g«dd standsi'tl tlemocrals called to con-
alder the advisability of issuing a call
for a national convention was held
lust tilght ut the Auditorium umiex
The meeting convened shortly after
eiglit o'clock und was held in secret,
the public and press being excluded.
Representative men were present
from Indiana, Illinois, Michigun, Wis-
consin, Kentucky, Iowa, Ohio, Ne-
braska ami Miaaouri. (Jen. llragg was
choseu chairman und Mr Kwing, of
liliuois, secretary, and after u brief
discussion it was definitely decided
that u convention ought to be called
It was ti ii ii 11 v decided to appoint u com-
mittee und prepare and issue u call for
another convention.
When the committee on call met
this iiioruing John I! Wilson, of Imli-
ana; Henry Vollmer. of lows; N. II
Holding, of Ohio; W It Shelby, of
Michigan; I*. M Davie, of Kentucky;
L. < Kranthoft'. of Missouri; W. F
Vilas, of Wisconsin; II. S. Uobbins, of
liliuois, ami F. W. Vatighan, of Ne-
braska, were present. Prior to the
meeting it was impossible to obtaiu a
hint us to the contents uf the proposed
call, what tlste hud been decitled upon
or what city was favored.
Comptroller Kckels arrived early
this luoruing and went into tho con
fereucc. It hud been supposed tbut he
would be the bearer of some sort, of
message from President Cleveland, but
he suid: '1 have no message from Prcs
ident Cleveland,and am here,as others,
to assist iu the movement which 1 be-
lieve to be for the best interests of the
democratic parly." Mr. Eckels, when
asked what name he favored for the
head of the proposed ticket, said that
he ti Iti not cure to express a choice, but
he hud met muiiy men who favored
John M. Puliner.
After uu hour's discussion, u major-
ity report was prepared calling for a
convention to be held September 2. A
committee of Hve was selected %o ar-
r*iiy« for state conventions Iti bo held
\ sl \t.i
i \< ll lll ll> ii
Three lload \yeiiU ltelle e tlie ranneii);em
<il Their \ aluablen.
Ciui'i'i.i: ( hki-k. Col., July '*> The
Concord coach of the Knyicendall stage
line, running between .doradoSpriuga
and Cripple Creek, was held up by
three road agents yesterday afternoon.
There were 14 men and four women
aboard. The passengers offered no re-
sistance ami were lined up as they
alighted. While one of the highway-
men covered the line with his Win-
chester the other two relieved the
travelers of their valuables. \ close
estimate of the loss places it at $."iot) in
cash and l i watches. The women pas-
sengers were not molested.
A Itraheii
Ki kkka, Kan., Jt
son. a freight brake
a Missouri Pacific
east of this place,
two, and Johnson
;ili Killed.
ly —T. (j. John-
man, was killetl iu
wreck four miles
'1'lie train broke in ,
signaled the en- !
gineer to back up. It was on a down |
grade, and the two sections came to- ■
gethcr with terrific force, demolishing '
several cars. Johnson was killed in- |
stantly He was uni.iairlcd and lived
a t Wichita*
( loudburnt in Keiituchy.
Ashland. Ky.. July A cloud-1
burst last night iinpairetl four trestles
on the Chesapeake Ohio railroad,
desfioyetl thousands tif dollnrs' worth
of farm property in this and Carter'
county, arul rendered impassable for
miles all the ••oiiutry roads in the sec-
tion along the county lines, U0 miles;
ure.
The platform wus flnully agreed to
and all the ameudineuti were laid on
liilli ll Ou r a Home I ratle.
Akiion, ()., July • Irvin Kline, a
drayman, uml liaphael Maglioue
fradetl horses last evening. Kline be-
lieved he was cheated. Trouble bil-
lowed ami Maglioue shot Kline iu tho
neck with a shotgun. He will tlie.
Maglioue bus not been captured.
Ilnbbed of a Hundred ml lSllfa.
I awiti-m i- Ivan.. Julv i The house |
of J. c. Meadows, m this eltv, WM <
teied by burvrlurs lust ni.'ht uml he
was robbed tif ViOti in M bills The '
house wus entered through a necoud
story window uhicli wa> reached by
uieaus of u ladder.
, 11 bin
me/.
Cardui
(Pure Vegetable extract.-not Intoxicating.)
Cures Female Diseases;
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT.
i'a I.Ml It
for the purpose of nominating state
tickets. The national committee is to
meet at Indianapolis. 1ml . August 7 to
decide on the place for the national
convention.
The committee report as agreed upon
is as follows:
Iu view of the revolutionary actions of the
recent (.'hieayo convention, its repudiation of
all dehiiH-ratie plitlfoi ins and principle* and its
condemnation of the national democratic ad-
ministration
liesolved. tirst. That it is the sense of this
conference composed of democrat* from the
statci or Uliliolv Ohio. Indiana. Wisconsin,
Kentucky Missouri. Michigan. Texas Iowa
MlnnuHota and Nebraska that a thoruuiflilv
sound und patriotic declaration of doiiincrutic
principles be enunciated und tbut candidate*
for president and vice president iu accori
iberowtth be nominated
Second. 'I hat the democrats In tho several
states who ar<- la sympathy with this recom-
mendation and unalterably opponed to the
declarations and tendencies of the fhicutfo
platform be requested to select a member of a
national democratic committee
Third. That the national committee thus se-
lected meet at the city of Indianapolis ou Fri-
day. tilt: 7th duy of August, at two o'clock p
m IHtftJ, for tho purpose of issulnv a formal
call for a national democrats convention, to
be held not later than the second day of Sep-
teiuber. IStfti. ut kucIi place, and to be consti-
tuted and convened In such manner as suid nu
tionsl committee may determine.
•>l I HllKltl.lt Ills WI IK.
\ Jealoim Huabaiid SImkiIh iii- IIi-ii«t Half
uml i'hvo ItieiupiH Nulelde.
( incinn ah, July 'i.v Yesterday
morning six shots were heard at the
residence of William T Wiley, ladle.'
tailor and furrier,on West Fifth street.
When Wiley's room was entered. Mrs
WWey was fountl bleeding from five
wounds, and tier husband was uncon-
scfcius, with a bullet hole iu the right
temple. The woman died on the win
to the hospital. William Wiley made
u long antl rambling statement about
liaisons which lie funded hud long ex-
isted hetweeu his wife and other men,
filially admitting that he had pretned
itated the destruction of his family
antl household
The Ni-m \ orli Tuilurn' Strike.
Nhw Yoiik, July The pants ma It
I ers, 1,500 strong, uml the overcoat and
ckcoat makers, ho) strong, decitled
] yesterday to join the tailors' strike
Twenty more shop* were closed yes
| terday by '.'on tailors strikin r. It is
I thought more men will strike next
week. Meyer Sehoenfel I, the leader
of the strikers, saya overtures have
been received from several linns, who
I -ant to end the strike iu their shops
ll.W
s|..o
WATKltl.no, la., JuI\ 'J5. 1 he black
Hawk county demtcrutie convention
here yesterday resulted in u split. The
gold iucn had a ma jority of to 'Js
After the split each faction held Its
own convention The gold roan In
dorscd Cleveland's administration, and
aalfedfor another national convention
The silver element indorsed the thi-
cago platform and ticket.
Young men or old should uot fail to
read Thos. Slater's advertisement on
page two.
Gladness Comes
\A/ith i better undersfatitling of the
* * transient nature of the inuny phys-
ical ills, w hich vanish before proper ef-
forts gentle efforts pleasant etVorts -
rightly directed. I acre is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness are not due to utiv actual tlis-
ease, but simply to a constipatedcondi-
tion of the system, which flic pleasant
family laxative, .Syrupof l-'igs. prompt-
ly removes. That is why it is tho only
remedy with millionsof families, und is
every where esteemed so highly by all
wlu> value good health. Its bcnclicial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on vliich it nets. It is therefore
all iui|>ortr.nt, in order to get its bene-
ficial efTeets, to note w hen you pur-
chase. that you have the genuine arti-
cle, which is manufactured by the Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
phyi iciitns, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, ami with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Kigs stands highest and i- most largely
aaed aud •■'res m t general satisfaction.
TT THANKED.
The Silverites Praise the Work of the
National Committee Chairman.
THE VETERANS M MliEUKI).
A sou nest lou 'I but Tliej Oruioii/1 "In save
llu- 1 uiou" The l a> >loHtly tilveu
t p In Spee«-hen V 1'iieiu
on Whitney.
St. Lot ih, July At the afternoon
scsNiou ou Thursday of the nutioual
silver party a vote of thanks to l)r. <1.
J Mott was adopted, chairman of the
national committee, for thu work he
hud performed in behalf of the silver
cuuse. A poll of the convention wus
afterwards made showing that there
were -50 republicans, J.'l.'i democrats,
ij populists, I' prohibitionists, 1 na-
tionalist, l greeubackcr uml 1' inde-
pendents present, 'Jt) states failing to
report. Nothing important was trans-
acted, us the convention was waiting
for the populist convention to perma-
nently organize uud appoiut a commit-
tee to confer with them. After u mo-
tion to count the veteruns iu the meet-
lug the next Jay the convention ud-
journed until Friday morning.
At lo:40 yesterday Chairman St.
John rapped for order and introduced
Kev. W It. Covert, of the Missouri
lelegution. who opened the proceed-
Lord's praj'er. Mr.
nin, chairman t>f the
nferenee, announced
nn iu i t tees ha<l met
ings
Maker, of Califo
committee ou c
that the two t
yesterduy ami would report in
the afternoon. The silverites
were ussured, lie said, that the
populists were now at work har-
moniously aloiig the lines laid down
by this convention. Iu order that that
might be successfully uccoinplishetl he
moved that the further proceedings of
the convention, relating to a platform
and nominations, be deferred until
three o'clock in the afternoon. This
was seconded by delegates from Kan-
sas and Wisconsin, and the motion was
carried with but one dissenting vote.
The list of the new national com-
mittee were announced, and the mem-
bers were requested to meet immedi-
ately upon udjourninent this after-
noon. A motion wasmade and agreed
to to authorize the committee to fill
vacancies.
The matter of counting the veterans
of the late war under the resolutions
offered yesterday by Mr. Strong, of
Illinois, came up, ami Mr. J. W.
Rhodes, of Washington, addressed the
convention. The veteran resolution
was lost sight of temporarily in a sec-
ond tumultuous demand for a speech
from Senator Stewart, to which ho
responded. He eulogized the Chicago
convention an i Williirn .1 lt>-\
Miss Helena llartneii .Mitchell, ot
Alton, Kan.,was introduced, and stated
that, being inspired by tin? nomination
of bryan, although shu had never be-
fore w ritten a poem, she had w i t tea
one on "The Wail of William Whit-
She recited it to the convention.
ney
It was semi-humorous a
hits at Whitney. Hill
aroused intense enthu>ia
nl t he various
and Depew
highest Honors World's Fair.
DH
w CREAM
baking
powder
MOST ?fcRl;ECT MADE.
A pure Ciiape Cream of Tartar Powder. Frr
hum Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant,
40 YtAi THfc STANi'4RL>.
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 70, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 25, 1896, newspaper, July 25, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103976/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.