The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 105, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1898 Page: 2 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL. AUGUST gfi. ISOS-FitlDAV MORXING
She has Had Enongh and She
Knows It,
THE REPRATRIATED TROOPS.
Cause* no Excitement Among Her
People.
It is their firm belief that the days of
the liberal government are numbered.
They also announce that the opposition
considers that its hour of reckoning
has com* The opposition will not al-
low the government to close th
slon us quickly as Senor Sagasta fane-
I ies or may desire. His opponents, they
t* 4Uomm «r th* They Capture the People at the Oma- w.n
aits of the cabinet l>efore ui.« during
OKLAHOMA
WATER MELONS.
the war and there will be pn.longed
debates.
NORTH CIMARRON
REPUBLICAN CLUB.
ORGANIZES RI.ROT8 O P F I C R R 8
AND A DOITS RESOLUTIONS.
ha Exposition:
OKLAHOMA EXHIBIT IS THE BEST.
DESTRUCTION OF HER ARMY.
Hone Figure* That Nhon the IVnr-
fill Nortaliij Mpatilsh Troop** Smf-
fered While Trying to Whip
the Anierlran* and Mubiiuc
Uie Cuban*.
juondon. Aug. 26.—The Madrid cor-
espondent of the Standard says:
Nothing can better lliustrute the
country* weariness and dissillusion
than the small excitement caused by
the return of the repatriated troops.
Of the i«o.w men who have left Spain
for the Antilles since March 1885, 50,-
000 have perished in Cuba. 73,000 have
been sent home invalided and the re-
mainder are returning to be disbanded
after receiving a portion of their nine
months arrears of pay. This clever
•trolce of policy on -the part of the gov-
ernment, will, it iM thought. aVert the
dangers that otherwise might have ex-
isted of the discontented army being
made the tools of military or political
Intriguers and Carllsts.
INCREASE OF LINE TROOPS.
There are forty-three generals and
.WK) other officer* on the active list.
For these It Is proposed that the num-
ber of line regiments shall be Increased
The government has very liberally
provided hospital and other accom-
modations for the returning troops and
private subscriptions are pouring In
from various parts of Spain also for
the assistance of the sick soldiers.
CORTER TO CONVENE.
The Carllst and republican papers
•nd opposition organs of every shade.
Including the conservative and Inde-
dependent Journals, openly show de-
light at the convocation of the cortes.
The Republicans of North Cimarron
township met Aug. IS. 1KW. In muss meet-
ing for the purpose of orgnnlilng
publican club. The following officers
were elected: President H . I„ Lambert
Vice president K. I). Stroud; se
R F. Wilson, assistant secretary
Matthews; treasurer, J<
feant at arms. H. Story
•retary,
K. M
Phlllops: ser-
The following
adopted and ordered
resolutions
published:
resolutions.
\\ hereas: We the Republicans of Cim-
arron township, feeling ourselves loyal to
the principals f the republican party as
laid down and established by the pio-
neers of Republicanism; and Whereas,
it has come to our notice that a few ptr
sons have taken the authority and hav
had published and sent out to the read-
ing public a certan sot of resolutions
and in those resolutions they claim fo
voice the sentiment of the republicans of
this township; and
Whereas: They further allege and say
in substance, that «t is the intention o/
the Republicans of thisj township, to quit
tho party, simply for what a j/w nar-
mlnded officers or so called Republi-
can leaders have done and as a furthe
reason that In case wo are not givei
county clerk and other elective officers
and,
H. H. Uerten'M Melon** lorn right-
re.. I- eel III*I. - M j OUIatiomn
1 lMll«r -.t|tend.,lfp tu l jite
Xeurtt Osr Million
Where*
it
ems to be the sole In
Last Call on
Summer feet
THIS SEASON..
Our Fall
Stock of
snots
Will be in
Next Month.
We Need
the Room.
WE CALL
on you to
help unload
our shelves.
You'll be glad
if youdo, and
you'll be sorry
if you don't.
All Summer
Goods going,
going, must go.
David Itctsch.
tent ion of those persons to condemn tho
only safeguard to freedom and by sheer
and unthoughtful acts, bring defeat to
the party.
Therefore. He it resolved: That
Republicans of Cimarron township, now
in the club meeting assembled,
clare the above mentioned resolutions to
be false deceptive and misleading.
And be It further resolved: That It li
our intention, as Republicans of this
township, to prove that we are still tr
Republicans, and further that
publican blood has not been
by the terror of
who may
and further that It is not the Intention of
the Republicans of this township to ad
here to or be governed by any such lead
ers.
And be It further resolved: That we fa-
vor some policy by which the entire
forces of the Republican party may be
united and brought together in har-
mony, that success may be assured in
the coming campaign.
J. J. CANNON,
K. D. STROUD,
J. 3. TROTTER.
Committee.
our re-
congealed
any person or persons
clamoring for leadership
Omaha. Neb.. Aug. 25.—(Special.)—Ok
lahoma was more than ordinarily In evt
dence all last week It became conspicu-
ous by following the saying that th.
road to the heart I. through the stom-
ach. Wo had a watermelon feast thr. e
different afternoons and fed hundreds of
people by serving a doien or nfteeu m.-l-
ons on each occasion. On each occasion
tho visitors hail a regular picnic. It is
curious how people enjoy the unexpoct-
Hecornlng used to paying (uncy
prlre. even for the welcome smile, the!
visitors could not believe It possible that
anything would be given away on the ex-
'•osltiun grounds. Many of them seeing
the red, luscious "hunks ' of melon hand-
ed out slapped up and asked whnt we
asked a piece And the melons were In-
deed tempting. They were all above fif-
ty pounds and so sugary that they meli-
WAITINQ FOR THK CfTTINO AFRAY
ed like nectar on the Hps. After th,- nrst
afternoon, people began lo occumulate
around the Oklahoma exhibit about I
0 clock In lb.' afternoon and wait for the
"cutting" array. The fact had be.um.
noised all over the grounds.
1 IK ADS OF DEPARTS RKME.MBKIiKll
Resides feeding the public, a cholcc
melon was sent to e
feature to the exhibit. All th.- world ...
terlng here. it would not a surprise if
It would work up a genuine gold fever.
ANOTHER CAR C< 'MING
A. T. Riley, of T- nkmwa, Kay County,
left this morning to get up another car
of products on both sides of the Santa
nd the Choctaw railroads. That
aive an opportunity for anyone to
give him any exceptional products.
RKCORD OF ATTENDANCE.
The following is a complete record of
attendance upon the Exposition up to
date:
Paid Passes Total
.470.1*84 382.152 802.436
. ! .• • 12 4.112 9.111
Total to August 14
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday.. ., ..
Thursday.
Friday
Saturday
CALIFORNIA
REPUBLICANS,
They Complete Their State Ticket
and Adjourn.
A VERY HARMONIOUS GATHERING.
, 10.026
11.6*S
485 1:1, TTs
5.243 15,269
5.178 17. Hi J
5.660. 21
5.2:18 14.030
5.200 13,000
Totals to date.. . .5S7.' o4 .W8.568 &<5.')28
It will be seen that on several days at
hast as many people as live in Guthrie
w«-rc present. It can 'hardly .-scape no-
tice that there are no -ther methods by
which as many people can be mude to
.set the products of Oklahoma and ho*
its merits. JOHN GOLOB1E.
After \ anting the \ext Officer* of
The Mtate. the t'ouvention
A anted fr'l* e 4 ongre
men.
Sa< ramento. Cal.. Aug. 25.—The repub-
lican state conyetlon adjourned siae die
slon. who for many year* has been in the
service of the department; Mr. William
M. M ooney of Wheeling, W. Vs., an.l Mr
J- I>. Maston. who has been connected
with the post of flee department for some
time.
The commission will report to the
postmaster general. This report will be
submitted to congress as a basis for leg-
islation. The postal arrangements at
Santiago are reported ro be working in s |
satisfactory manner and there is some j
talk of establishing a free delivery sys-
tem there.
POPUTIST
PICNIC.
SHARER TURNS COMMAND
OVER TO GENERAL LAWTON
HK WILL SAIL FOK HOME AT ONCE. J
Santiago. Ah*. —..—The hu.inert. men
nt santlH(ro and planter* In the vicinity
The Faithful Enjoy an Outing at
Denver.
SIMPSON SPASMODICALLY SPOUTS.
He Follews Men at or Vlariou Mutter
ami Maid He U as In I a\ur
of Anything to
U in.
MRS. BOTKIN REFUSES
TO BE INTERVIEWED.
shu dknirs vkhemknti.y that
she poisoned the candy
bead official of
a department of the Exposition from ihe
president down. Those melons were se-
lected to
They wer
weigh
•mpanied
ing the compliments
President Post and the
commission. In each
pounds
vlth i
note giv
f G
vernor Barnes
members of the
case compllmen
tary letters of acknowledKment were rr
celved. As a mutter of real fact the
thanks of the recipients of these melons
100 MKLONS FROM \\. II MERTON
ire due t > W. H. Merten, the
Ion merchant. Through u c.
house here he has so
Oklahoma exhibit with
dred water
commis-
mmlsslon
far supplied the
>ery near a hun-
melons, fifteen to twenty
laskels of cantaloups and several bask-
ets of grapes. He has furnished these
free Of freight and all. Bath the melons
and the grapes he sent were the finest
on the ground. They hav* proven of
great advertising value. All the official
departments, the people of the different
exhibits, those even of the amusement
places and even the fake crirrs have
been placed on an amiable footing with
Oklahoma and this simply hy a slice of
watermelon. But sueh Is human nature.
ffered with good grace Is ap-
preciated more than a diamond with 111.
ROCK 10LAND CONTRIRI'TION.
he exhibit has been this week greatly
Increased hy a carload of products gath-
ered along the Rock Island road by Col
St. Clair, of Kingfisher. It con-
sisted of this year s mature corn, cotton,
castor beans, Kaffir corn and oth< r ce-
reals. all kinds of vegetables, watermel-
and mutkmelons. fine apples and
grapes and all kinds of grasses and orna-
mental things that grow, li Is a cred-
itable addition to the exhibit and flits out
the things needed so that In point ofI
products It Is freely stated by the vlsl-j
tors that Oklahoma has the best exhibit
In the agricultural hall.
CORN EIGHTEEN FEET HIGH.
One of the things that attracts much
attention to our exhibit is six stacks ..f
CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR SESSION.
ONLY ROt'TINE BV8INRS8 TRANS-
ACTED LAST NIGHT.
The council met at city hall In regular
session last night. Mayor Berkey pres-
iding and all members present
I Hall and Haker.
A petition signed by E J. Doughty and
j eighteen others for a sidewalk on Okla-
! hor .t tvenue. between Ash and Oak was
granted as was also petition for side-
walk on the west side block 10 East
Guthrie.
Waterworks committee was Instructed
to buy a ton of coal for the pump house. I corn e'Khteen fm high. On three stalks , brin* Mr*- Hmkln here. The California
Water commissioner was instructed to' il li4 nlnp f,vl lo the first ear and on an- witnesses will not be summoned to this
extend the water main from 5th street , >lher the ,ast on'' ,s probably fifteen fecti8tate until the trial is called
to Vilas, ono block west of 6th street from the 8™«nd. One stalk has eight! affidavit* will be taken at
then south to Perkins avenue and west j shoot8 for *'ars- The "®rn is not m ul- rlaco«
towards the Lincoln school building. The y, t a,ul wou'd hav. grown taller. It wn«|_
park committee reported that they are ' **nt hy J Walls, a druggist of X r- , TERRITORIAL BOARD
having the trees in the park trimmed up. j rnan who has a fine farm four miles
Noel Matthews and Joe Bradford w. - 1 ut ide the city and he promts
San Francisco, A up. 23—Nothing new
developed in the l.otkin case today
The accused woman spent a fairly
night in the city prison and lias
firmly refused to be interviewed by
the newspaper men. The postoffice
authorities are anxiously awaiting the
appearance of a letter addressed to
Mrs. Botkin. supposedly from Dela-
ware. A cl.sk in the local postoffice
te.leves he rtn idtr.j.fy the box which
1,1 a'ned ;h curo'v when it nrrhes
here on Sunday in Detectivc McVey
care. The clerk says that he received
a box answering the description of the
< nndy box from a woman with an
English accent about three weeks ago
and that it was mailed as first-class
matter. He will be taken before Mrs.
Botkin to identify her if possible. Th
Stockton candy man. who says he sold
a box of bon bons to a woman answer-
ing Mrs. Botkin's description sevei
weeks ago. and who he says, replaced
some of the candy of his manufacture
by candy of some other make, wl 1 h
brought to this city to face the ac-
cused for Identification.
REQUISITION PAPERS
FOB MBS. BOTKIN.
SHE WILL BE BROUGHT EAST
KOK TRIAL.
Dover, Del. Aug. Attorney Gen-
eral White tonight sent to San Fran-
cisco requisition papers for ilrs. Bot-
kin, who is under arrest there charged
with the poisoning of Mrs. Deane and
Mi* Dunning by means uf candy sent
through the mail.
The affidavit to secure the papers
was swum to by ex-Congressman Pen-
nington. the father of the two poisoned
women, and the papers charge Mrs.
Hotkin with murder in the first degree.
Before leaving for Georgetown tonight
the attorney general said: "We have
the murderess. The only thing we fear
Is Mrs. Botkin's self-destruction."
Mr. White added that the writing on
the wrapper of the candy package and
that uf the anonymous letter sent to
Mrs. Dunning has been positively iden-
tified by Mr. Dunning as similar to the
handwriting of Mrs. Botkin. It is stat-
ed here that Detective Vitsel and a
woman police matron will e-o ...
of the city have Instituted
today after an exceedingly peaevfu! ses-'to induce Gen. (la
slon. The nominations for state and con-
gressional offices made by the conven-
tion are as follows:
Governor— HENRY T. GAGE.
Lieut. Governor—JACOB F. NEFF.
Secretary of state—CHARLES F. CUR-
RY.
Controllcr~E. l\ COLGAN.
Trea s u rer—TR I * M A N R EE VES.
Attorney general—TIERY L. FORD.
Clerk supreme court—GEORGE
ROOT.
Justice supreme court—W.
FLEET.
Justice supreme court—D. I
LAND.
Surveyor general—M. J. WRIGHT.
Supt. public instruction—THOMAS J.
KIRK.
State printer—AL JOHNSON.
Railroad commissioner—first district—
E. B. EDSON; third district—N. BLACK-
STOCK.
Board of equalisation, second district-
ALEX BROWN; third district—H. C
BURLINGTON: fourth district-
GEORGE H. ARNOLD.
ongress. first dlstr let—JOHN A
BARHAM; second district—FRANK RY
AN; third district--VICTOR METCALF
sixth district—RUSSELL A. WATERS
seventh district—J. C. NEEDHAM.
Denver, auk, "5.--A basket picnic was
movement held this afternoon and tonight under
ia and Castillo to1
permit the Cuban soldiers to return
service on the plantations. This is a good
season for agricultural produce if the'
spices of the loaders of the populist
! party of Colorado.
At the meeting this afternoon Senator
work begins soon. I Marion C. Butler of N<
Gen. Shafter has formally turned his tional chairman of the
command over to Gen. Lawton and will
sail with his staff tomorrow on the
steamer Mexico.
rth Carlina, na-
peoples party,
was the principal speaker. Hon. T. M.
Patterson, proprie tor of the Roc ky Moun
VAN
McFAR-
Threc hundred and fifty sick from va -j ta,n News.
rlous regiments boarded the, Berkshire 1" hi
this afternoon at Siboney. Of the pa- -on - dd that th
tients left at Siboney 100 are in a critical
condition.
CRUISER RESOLUTE
AT PORTSMOUTH.
SHE HAS LARGE NUMBER OK MA-
RINES ON HOARD.
PRIVATE GEO. HIKES
PIES AT THOROUGHFARE.
CLAIMS THAT HE WAS NOT WELL
PROVIDED FOR.
Portsmouth. N. II. Aug. 25-The auxll-
liary cruiser Resolute, from Camp Mc-
Calla. Guantanamo. Cuba, via New York
with 468 marines on board, under com-
mand of Col. R. H. Huntington, arrived
today.
The mariners will be landed at the n. -
vy yards tomorrow. There was no sick-
ness on the Resolute. The ship was
loudly cheered as she came in and
j among those who shouted for the brave
marines wen
Camp Long.
Thoroughfare. Va
Au
-Private
layes. who was pronounced cur-
•asles, and on the same day re-
turned to the division hospital In an un
onscious condition died today of spinal
meningitis. It is said that when he was
reported cured of the measles all his
clothes were burned to destroy germs
and he was provided only with a rubber
poncho as covering.
the Spanish prisoners ot
CONGRESSMAN BAILED
IS RENOMINATED.
led a- chairman of the meet
pening remarks Mr. Palter-
diver men of the
nation forced the republican administra-
tion to declare war against Spain and
predicted th.it after having won the Phil-
ippines by forte of arms, the adminis-
j tration would relinquish them to Spain.
I He advocated rhe retention of the island*
I by this government. Mr. Patterson fav-
j ored united action by aid silver forces un-
, til the money question is settled.
| SENATOR BUTLER'S ADDRESS.
I Senator Butler devoted most of his ad-
| dress to urging co-operation between his
| party and all ' .her friends of silver in
the cuning campaign, lie said the worst
enemies cf the silver causo were those
who were trying to divide Its friends be-
cause they differed on other questions.
He talked at length on trusts. He ■ 1 i in-
ed that the greater number of trusts ow-
ed their existence to th« gol 1 standard.
Free silver, he said, by increasing the
THRESHING MACHINE
BOILER EXPLODES.
[ILLS AND WOUNDS SEVERAL
PEOPLE.
Eugene. Ore.. Aug. 2*..—While a thresh-
ing crew was getting ready for work this;
morning on the farm of J. F. Kirk, near!
here the boiler exploded. It was old and j
the steam guage was out of order.
The following is a list of the casualties: j
Elery Kirk, instantly killed; John Lem-
try. leg broken and shattered and badly j
scalded, will probably di>
volume of money, raising prices and in-
creasing busines. would rapidly drive
trusts to the w ill. Nearly all other
j trusts, he said, were dependent upon prl-
j vate ownership of means of transporta-
tion and communication.
J ERR SIMPSON SPOl'TS.
Hon. Jerry Simpson of k nsas . wai
the principal speaker it the night meet-
ing. He eo: r;r.i> ated the peoples party
on its progress and the fact that many
of its creeds had 1 • • i a iopted by the de-
mocrats and wer- ever becoming popu-
lar with members f other parties. He
. had no regard for the mere party name
particular and leaves him free to vote rar„, „n,v fnr prtaolplra it
on any national question until the na- Lood for. He duty of op-
tional democratic convention formu- , ull,ts to *U other friend, of
lates the policy of the party on the free (liver to secure the party* aim. la
of territory that respect and then go on in the fight
HIS CONST ITU ANTS DON'T WANT
ANY EXPANSION.
Sherman. Tex.. Aug. 25.—Congress-
man J. W. Bailey was unanimously re-
nominated here today on a platform
which declares that the state conven- I
tion has no right to instruct its repre- '
tentative in congress on the question
of expansion or any other question of
national policy. The platform declares',
squarely against expansion and en-
dorses Mr. Bailey s position in every
question of annexation
taken from the Spaniards during the
ivar.
A CHINK WIDOW
ON PENSf0N ROLLS.
HER HUSBAND WAS A SAII.OR IN
UNITED STATES SERVICE.
Washington. Aug. 25.-The pension
ph °lh~! offtce today Kranted a pension to Ah
son. jaw broken anJ scalded: Roy Hurl- Cum, a Chinese subject and widow of
burt, both eyes scalded out. collar bone Pascal Martin, a sailor
for the other principles of the i
Mr. Simpson was followed by Ho
C. Bell, congressman from
also urged union of the sll
irty.
. John
olorado. \
r forces.
broken:
sailor of the United
Hurlburt. badly scalded; | states navy to whom she was married
Tony Bryant, scalded, will probably die. 1 In Shanehia In 1895. Three children
Jesse Bry nt, Kred HItt and Chester were born to ,he couple The wido,
Kirk were slightly Injured. Clyde Mc "
Bee
aided and Injured internally.
;,vl" receive s per month and the chll
SAMPSON TO VISIT OMAHA.
other eountr
representa-
but their
San Fran-
BRITISH WARSHIPS
IN CHINESE WATERS.
ppointed and
Adjourned.
on firmed
cull firemen.
| hlghe
t It bet
still!
MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
stalks
THE TERRITORIAL
BOARD OF HEALTH.
AS IN ttWOM HKHK VKSTKRDAT
ird -f Medical Ex-
Huxton s rooms in
DAY.
The Territorial Board of Health met
here yesterday for the purpose of ex-
amining into the quHilflcatlons of em-
balmers of the territory.
The following passed a critical exami-
nation and were issued diplomas, based
upon their qualifications:
Nathan W. Perry. El Reno
Rh<H|*
before the season is over, j A SESSION IN* THE CITY YES-
ts all other corn on exhibit by two) TERDAY.
feet. Texas coming next with sixteen' Territorial
*eet- aminers met at
FINE APPI.E8 FROM "-l.EVKI.ANn I ">«■ <• > yesterday. The members of ttt
Another voluntary contribution is some l>oard present were Dr. Harry Waike
tine apples by W. R. Dunlap, of Cleve- Oklahoma City. i r. J. A. Overs tree
land. O. T.. proprietor of the Dunlap ho-j of Ki"i
tel. They were the finest apples we had
and drew atttrntlon to the fact that Ok- There were nine candidate
lahoma could rais, apples. M. Burke, of nation and of the numbei
igfisher and Dr. Buxton of this
y furnishes one or more
pensioners for Uncle Sam. but until to-
IF HE CAN POSSIBLY SPARE THE (lay China wa« without
TIME. |tive'
j Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 25.—A dispatch from
1 New York states that Manager E. Rose-
water has extended a invitation on the |
I part of the exposition to Admiral SanV!
K son to participate in the I • ace jubilee as ■
a representative of the navy on Army-' LAIMEr> TO BE THERE TO SUp-
and Navy day Th- admiral sai l that if, j PORT ENGLISH DEMANDS,
on his return from Havana, where he' I'on*i"n. Aug .26.—A dispatch from
had just been ordered with the commit Shanghia reports that the entire avall-
sion. the secretary of the navy should ' a^'e fleet in Chinese waters has
urant him leave or designate him to rep- ,ir'%or' at ^ ej Hai Wei to support the
demands of Sir Claud McDonald. Brit-
ish minister to China. There is no
confirmation of the report obtainable
from other sources.
CENTRAL AMERICAN
STATES COMBINE.
COMMISSIONERS FORMULATE a
CONSTITUTION.
Managua, Nic , Aug. 25., via Galves-
ton. Tex. -The convention which has
been engaged in formulating a consti-
tution f t the use of Central America,
embracing Salvador. Honduras and
Nicutagita, has concluded its work.
Commissioners were appointed to Von-
V' nt at Aapala, Honduras, on the of
November.
The federal district includes more
than 3,000 square miles on the Pacific
vast. Th- . (institution haa not been
submitted to a vote .if ti,, people*
resent the navy it would afford him
great pleasure to visit Omaha.
GOV. MATTHEWS PARALYZED.
sent many different pro
Louis Mil-
thrie
h. P«
• A. Ashton.
><". r T. B Retler. Guthrie. R. K.
le. Perry and E. O. Kyter, Illack-
Perry, has als
ducts.
MANY OKLAHOMA VISITORS.
The number of visitors from Oklahor
i* increasing. There were a great mai
here during the last week, among the
*as Billy Bolton, who came here to f
up rates for th delegates to the N
tional Press Association meeting th,
takes place next month In Den v. r. |
for examl-
certiflcates
STRICKEN WHI LE M A KINC
SPEECH.
were issued to th- following:
j Dr James Hall, Tecumseh; Dr. P.
McRee. Mangum and Dr. J. M.
Qua id of Segar.
Lafajt
Ind. An
2" —Former gov-
BI.UE LAW
Cleveland. Au-r j:
le 1 cached it.M <• imn >
•est of N. Hexler, a r
N-'ivman. a clf.;;r d<
('lark, a restaurant ke« j
Baum, a restaurant ke
business on Sunday in v
common labor law.
IN* OHIC
A blu
law cru-
today in the
••v.-s dealer; J.
aler- William
'<ir. and A. M.
s r. for doing
iolation of the
egram
THE
! After
i received
SHOE MAN,
A**/.
first and Oklahoma Ave.,
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
ptember 1st no corpse will be
y the rail mads for shipment
Pt from embalm, rs. who have a cer-
fn.m the territorial board. This
>pted by the b..ard is in conform-'
• ty with those observed in the states and
Canada.
from Oklahoma
tiflcate
i rule a«j
for October
ive out «|0.'
exhibit
hen the
TROOPS F' R HONOLULU.
S. :i Francis . Aug. 2.'. -A t"!
w received from Washington today re-
voking the order issued yesterday to the
effect that no more troops would leave
this city for Honolulu or the Philippines..
Toda> s telegram directs New Yorkers
now here to proceed to Honolulu on the
trans rt steamer 8candi. . which will
MONITORS FOR NEWPORT
Washington. Aug. 25.-The big four
monitors Terror. Puritan. Miantonomah
and Amphrltlte and the cruiser Mont-
ern r Claude Matthews was stricken gomery have been ordr
with paral> sis ?•••: ty whi:<> t ttend:the j department to N
old soldiers meeting. Gov. Matthews was thought the monitor?
*ir. ken while delivering a speech. H.-'the larg^ port
is speechless and his entire right side is' but It has now been decided to
paralyzed. I north.
pd by the navy
wsport. It had been
vould be used in
of Cuba and Porto Rico,
end them
SPAIN EXTRACTS
Madrid, Aug. mu,
been caused by the fact t
giving details of the capitulation of Ma-
nlla was slfmed by den. Oejelro, Instead
MFORT.
"infort has
the 'e|. ^rnin
Jaudenei
The earlie:
lia Egurlllo,
hlef. at Ovledo,
s been arrested.
Al-zan-
PORTO RICO COMMISSION
T. F. BAYARD SERIOUSLY
ILL.
GIBBONS MKETS .-EliVERA.
Annapolis, Md.. Aug. r, Cardnai Gib-
bons arrived here today from Baltimore,
eailed on Admiral Cervera with
•m h remained f >r over an hour.
FOR POSTAL SERVICE. ----ti,-,.
Washington. Aug. 25.
rtl Emory Smith wiil
-Postmaster gen-
dispatch a com-
WICHITA MOU N TAIN
arrived jrest. rd
for Honolulu
inding her troop
ill proceed to Ma
laturday and
P.
Ri.
only to
amin<
into the p
recommer
^ -V HAl'GKM FOR rONGRESS.
New Hampton. Ia-.Aug. . |Hie i ,i
i (Opublican oongresslona
vention today nominated G. N. lia
urth five vl
n- wrk
•on? for
rum ant
:h« Wichita. NOTER FINANCIER DEAD. 10t
«tvtr.lv- New York. Aut- J> -Ro^well G. Rol- ma
proposes to! ston .rmt r president of the Farmers reo
idng. This Loan A Tru t company, died today at h
- ai net ssicies there and make
dati"ns f>r :h- -star.::«hment
plete service. This order has
ormall) •;.( r . ! ,-y the j ost-
ambassador to Eng
iand « ho is 111 at the home of the d.i,gh
tor. Mrs. Samuel D. Warren, it Karl-
stein, is worse tonlfeht, owing to tlv
weather.
hot
otto
aiid picturejKjue our.try bomt Babylon L.
<.. an rn.
mmisH
Kiel for
ppointment
ut dou
••tr j -*rsons
on the
be chosen
j Major J. L Stuart, chief of the commis-
FATHER AND SON DROWNED.
Yp-i!antl, Mich Aug sr. -Dr. I p
Fryer and son Terrace were drowmd in
Huron river here today. The boy was
taken with cramps while swimming and
in ende ..iring to sav« him the father
was also drowned.
If you want Hie very lat-
est war news, read tho
state Capital. Full Asso-
ciated Press Dispatches,
^on thereby patronize a
home institution and keep
your money, in the Terri-
tory.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 105, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1898, newspaper, August 26, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123583/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.