The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 86, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 31, 1900 Page: 2 of 8
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Tin: OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAT.: TI'ESOAY MOTiXINO, .Ifl.Y ::i, 10(10.
STATEHOOD
NEXT EFFORT
, Women
Who ftav j fho
'Biues ■
j Deafiondeney In wowen |
Is a martial cctuJlilosi
FLYNN TO CONCENTRATE FORCES! directly traoeable to some WE CAN SPARE MORE GOLD
Cf Oklahoma's Oelegato—A Supreme
Trial to Be Made,
SITUATION NOT
DISCOURAGING-
j Wo arc Bettor Oft Than Any Other
Nation on Earth.
On Hie Statehood Illll at the \>*t Mcn-
alon of ('oiijcrrMtt 4«i vch Credit
for Letter II riling.
KINGFISHER, O. T, JULY 30.-The
Free Pre is H|x-aklng of th • general situ-
ation and coming events has tho follow-
ing:
Congressman Flynn on his wny to Iho
KIowji ami Comanche country, * topped
over betwu tralnn In Kingfisher. Ho
came direct from Guthrie, and went south
on the midnight train. During th« af-
ternoon and evening ho tnct many old
friends and acquaintance^ for tUi of whom
ho had a plea sat word.
Talking of public matters, lie sahl his
iujU efforts wouM he put forth for stated
hood, and Uiat would be tho light until
it was accomplished. H., is ii"t sanguine
that this can Iwt obtained at the next
session. Much will depend upon the re-
sult of the election. Should tho present
national administration bn sustained, a
republican congress returned and a strong
republican majority secured in Oklahoma,
statehood might bo conceded by the next
congr. . s. OtherwUso the result will be
doubtful.
In reganl to the IKowa and Comanche
country. Mr. Flynn does not think It oun
bo opened to sot tler..«nt before spring,
probably not earlier than April. Work
on the allotments I* 10 I • > at one',
Mid Mr. Flynn has been requested to J(*ln
the alloting force at Anadarko which ac-
counts for Ws prosenI trip. II will rus-
tleatn In the .hillw and upon the streams
of that country hn thinks for a couplo of
weeks and thus secure a much needed
rmt
Durling the evening, upon Jim Robb s
lawn, surrounded by a numlxr of friends,
he gwvo a graphic account of the cam-
paign for free homes. It was a long, te-
dious. tiresome and perplexing tight, which
involved local and personal Interests on
every western congressional district, to
eay nothing of lte political and financial
aspects. Mr. Flytw's Industry and hard
work two illu t Hated by Ms ability to call
•conw of congressmen by th 4r personal
names desorlbt'fl their peculiarities, their
personal relation to leglelSftlOn, and tell
bow tlie five homes proposition first
struck them, and the arguments and ef-
forts used In many Inottanoes to secure
their co-operaitlon Ortd support It Is an
interesting story end would, If told 1n
Flynn'e graphic style, command wtd -
S| r nd attention. MV. Flynn was kind
enough to nay, In this eoMlootton. that
the letter writing campaign, Inaugurated
by the Free Press, was the most power-
ful influence brought to bear upon con-
gressmen In aid of this measure. He told
of < ongrnwinen coming to him from many
different western, southern, northwestern
nrtd Pacific vtst< s, and saying that they
were retting scores of b>tt«rs from old
acquaintance Ui Oklahoma urging them
to support the rreo homos bill, and ask-
ing him the particulars ubout it. Ho sold
theM letters did a great deal of good—
Indeed lv enid more good than all other'
outside influences to help tho bill through.
No nloh efforts were put forth by tho
people of any other state or territory,
and, when men now pretend to bellttln
Mr Flynn"* work by .laying that ho did
Bo morn than other eongr<- Mnso, It ahowg
d<#l berate meats-ss or Inexcusable ig-nor-
ano*. He did more .work for that meas-
ure than any ther half dosen e« ngr «K-
men Without hftm there would Inj no
fr* e homes law today
Mr. Flynn feels ««togu1nn of lire mucoom
of ths republican ticket: be fool* that.
While he has on*y dona hie duty, that he
ought to have tho confluence and freind-
shlp of Oklahoma, and bis faith in hitman
nature Is so strong that ihe does not ex-
distinctly fotnale III.
Well women don't have
tho blues, but oompara-
\ ti voly few people umlar
| stand that the right maul-
nine wllf drt'vo them a wny , i
Than Any Olher I ountry - Trade Hal-
ance in Our Favor In I tod Nta(en
I.ending Honey Abroad.
Lydla E. Plnkham'< Vegetable Compound j
overcome?! the bluer,, fte
cause It le the safeguard
of woman's health•
A regulates the en tiro
female organism aft
nothing else does. Whan
tho dragging sonsatlen
and the backaaha go, the
blues will go also.
' Read tho letters from
women appearing In this
paper -women who have
tried It and know. There
aro a million suoh women.
In li
I t„ :
:\V YOlijC, JULY SO.—Henry Clews
h Revi w of Trade has the following
pect his support to come entlroly from
motnbeiM of tho republican party.
As soon os tho convtntlon I-; «,\- r. he
expects to map out a thorough campaign
and will visit every locality in the terri-
tory nn far as ho can possibly do «o prior
to tho election.
HAY ROYALTIES,
THE CHEROKEE NATION DISSATIS-
FIED W1T1I ROYALTY PAYMENT.
DENI30N, TEX . JULY 2c Willb.m S
Irvine, Deputy Revenue Inspector for the
t'herokoe nation, asked n to the .11.«•-
tlon of Cherokee royal ti- on huy. . il,
cattle, etc. said there a great deal of
disturbance still over the collection of
these royalties or tribal tax.s and the
peoplo In the Cherokee nation are mak-
ing a strong kick on paym nt and It has
been detrimental In somo Instateto
the hsy and other Industries in the i i-rth-
em portion of the territory. It has' tailed, and though Inferior distributors
barred tho shipment of conslderabl • lia\ . are carrying over larger supplies than a
I. nothing discouraging In the slt-
n this country. We are better off
pect> than any other nation on
Ve have more gold, greater pros-
owe.r rates of Interest for money,
a higher government credit and vastly
blr i r crops for this year's j-dlds than
any other e .ilntry has. The treasury's
exhibit of our foreign tradn for the last
fiscal year should act as an antidote to
p'-sslinlsm, which Is Indeed a dise^ise, In
view of all tills army of favorable con-
ditions. The situation in China in still
so clouded as to defy analysis. In spite
of so-called news from tne Chinese capi-
tal, tho opinion generally prevails that
Oriental pnjudlee and barbarism have
tiirown not only policy but rcnon to t/ho
Wind*., and Invited 'stern retribution.
The speculative situation is controlled
by conflicting elements. There la a strong
undertone to the market and manipula-
tion succeeded in lifting a cw stocks to
a higher level last week; but neither the
public nor Investment buy.ng responded
to the stimulus, and the early half of the
week witness fresh reallEatlons.
Much, of course, depend* upon tlie crop
outlook. In spite of Injuries hero and
there tho prospects ar <Vecldedly encour-
aging not merely because of siiftbient
yields of wheat, corn and cotton, but bp-
cause of what Is equally Important, th«
promise of profltuble rturns to farmers.
Tlie latter are certainly enjoying a period
Of proBpertty' so, tin, &ra thf Industrlol
closs s, fnr labor Is everywhere well em-
ployed and wages aro often higher than
a yoaror two a go. Ho long as,those con-
ditions eontlnu . there will bo no anxiety
about the future.
Tho Iron trade, though still unsettled,
is In much hotter shape than three or
six month
IFYMIWANTTS
C/iiC if'JSH
Oo fishing when fish hnvc been
cuught by others If you wsuit tr> be
cured take the medicine which hits
cured others. Dr Picrce's Golden
Medical Discover y cures ilim«a.nf, of
the stomach and organs of digestion
ami nutrition. It cures many
cases which -em renlotft from the
stomach because it etires the Rturanrh
in which such diseases liave th# ir
oriein.
" words fall toezprem what I miffctrd for
thret years, with o.M tiills, palpitation of
heart, ahorttiiM uf brrnth. and low syiritji
wntes Mrs. A. O. Jones of Wulterl* ro, Col-
*?? hi c- co"w IK,t sl«^P and
rcatlv thought I would soon dir. Had a
roaring through my htad all Hie
Was so vmaciiited and weak 1 could
rw NI> ' ot induced an- to
tnr Dr Pierce s Golden M«-dk<al 1'wwrv
which I did only t j lltr, and n* bit.
uu rured me Today am sound and well
During thei three years 1 was sick I liad live
•hUcrent physivasns
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the system and regulate the liver.
OlPIER^-tDtai-
C0i fD"scoVtlli
HAS CURED ™
ii?SPER CENT OF THOSE?
SaWHO HAVE USED IT.i
DEMQ-POPULIST
CONVENTION.
STOMACH
TROUBLE
mnk-s peoplo thin. They need HostetteT's
Sbomach Hitters at once. This medicine
will enable the stomach to do Its work
■ — properly. It Alls the half-starved blood
veaels with pure blood, promotes assimlla-
Thc Clsns of the Two Parties Gather- tlon and nutrition and brings back health
live!
BILL WALKER ON
THE SITUATION.
ed at Oklahoma City.
BOB NEFF TO BE NAMED.
Although Hohs, lloftiiinn. 4 allaluin.
Cromwell and Cross are -llaKing
Mtrcnuou* KtVorts.
and strength. It cures stomach,
and kidney troubles.
{ Bee that a Private Revenue Ktanip
covers the neck ot the bottle.
NOSIETIER'S
STOMACH
BITTERS
Nature's Own Remedy.
Farmers ot Oklahoma in Better Shape
than Ever Before.
FLYNN WILL BE RE-ELECTED.
Oklalionia'M \ot 1 ngratef'ul for the
llefent ol the l i-ee lloineis Hill
Op position Torn I p.
t
>
OKLAHOMA CITY, JULY 30.-(8pec
ial.)—<The city is filled to overflowing
mltteeman if the Jaoob-81pcR-Taylor fac-
I with democratic and populist statesmen, ,, . , , ,7 . ,
■ tlon should become deadlocked.
! nil bent <>n having a pood time nomjnat- AT TIIK tipuiu llorSE.
ling tholr man to beat Dennis Flynn In' At Ihc Optra house this evening th>
the November election. Tho va-rlous dole-' cnrrtal out wu-s u> follows,
gations begun arriving last night and now
Sidney Clark* being chairman:
Welrome Address—J. Glddings, of Ok-
every conuty In the territory Is represent-, lahoma City,.
lbsponsc—J. Cart well, of Greer coun-
Webster Davis, tho spellbinder of demo- ty
Poe. jerjcy failed to put In his appear- Speech If. H. Hagan. of Guthrie,
once, thereby disappointing many of the Mr. Hagan was in good form and the
dehgan-s and their friends. i large audience was held In rapt attention
Another dlsapolntnv M to the crowds throughout hl« address. The speaker
wtiie non-arrival of Congressm n pni,i his rcspe.ts to KoKlflliy ItnpM |
Palloy. of Texas, who was to have ad- jstn nn^ made an eloquent plea for ful-
dr« - eil th" people tonight. i,m Df forces In order to down tho preji-
Th.t aside from these ther- was a large ent delegate "It Is no use," h^ said,
meeting hold in the opera house iind an -0f trying to beat Dennis Flynn with
overflow mec.tlner on tho street, both ad- two ti, kfts In the field, but with ji fusion
dressod by prominent democratic and 0f force* we can swipe the earth with
j populist stKstkers from all parts of the him " 'ITi fervor with which the apeak-
brought before a convention of the town territory. ,.r p(o.-,d his cau^e mad«* a profound im-
clan, which shall den rmin the degree of | The parade tonight was a grand affair presslon upon the audience.
guilt and the punishment and the offender with plenty of fireworks and transparan- Mr. Hagan was followed by Cato Sel-
lakcn out forthwith and whipped. des and everything that went to make j,.ts 0f inWa.
They elected light horsemen in t«« h a gathering - f this sort a success. | o. If. Travers, of Chandler, formerly
town to pick up off ii«lers and bring them The line up of the parade was as fol- of this city and one of Dennis Flynn s
belor* tho town gatherings for trial. .lows: \1ctlms, made a sueech and told how h«
Chipka Harjo, the leader of-the scheme,' First Regiment band of Guthrie, follow- thought democratic success could be
is one of the delegates from the fu'.l ed their delegation and other neighbor-, hrmght about.
blood Crooks who went to Washington j Ing delegates. j The last speech on the pr<*ram was
nshlp delegates. , that of J. W. Johnson, who also made
an eloquent plea for fusion.
The Jacobs-Hlpes conlest for commlt-
te man overshadows everything else, and
they are trading, cutting and slashing
Flambeau club.
Oklahoma City band.
First Ward.
BeciMid Ward.
and i
this spring and got stranded there. The j
delegation went without any legad au-
thority to represent tho Creeks who are
opposed to any kind of change in their I
country.
They wore sent by subscription wrung I
from the Ignorant element and when they
got there congress and the departments
wouldn't give them a hearing, neither
would the department give them mom y carrkige?
to live on while in Washington, or give Chl< f Marshal—G. W.
and their! The fight over the national
orders «re al-I u"'m lo rotn" h""«
1 own countrymen refused t<
Third Ward. leach other in order to win. The outcome
Fourth \\ ard. | nnoms more In doubt, but tho knowing
Fifth Ward. OIM ■ - ||« tWB b will cateh the plum
Tally-ho and ^lahoma Cltyi people In itoth the Jacobs and Blpes fac-Ions
agreed on Horace M. Hagan. of Guthrie,
hlnn. for permanent chairman. When Captain
mmlt- Taylor heard of Hagan's selection for
KINGFISHER, O T . JULY 30.--The
Clt Pf bJMi tkl (oiVoWleC interview,
w 1th W. j. Walkar:
Ammm ther^, Mr. W. J. Walker, ex-An
adarko Indian agi at, who now resides a;
Guthrie, w;i« in town for a few hours
Tiii lay mornlny Mr. Walker's business
carrics him Ui all parts of the territory,
and he ha.- ample opportunities to Judgu
the situation materially and politically.
B|tenking of the condition of the p. ople,
Im says thsi fannwi "i OUajbow sm in
bett1 r shape now than those of any oth. r
t'r locality in the Union. They are gener-
allv out . f i| bt. their farmq are free
from incumbrance, they are In a good
' ate of cultivation, they generally have
Comfortab] houses, animals and Imple-
ments sufficient, more or less cattle, hogri
and poultry, and their crops or.' abund-
ant. The result of this year's work pl;u"«i
than, generally speaking, in financial in-
■ pendem-. The passage of the free hoims
Mil has iwen a great relief to them and
enable:; them to • cure patents to their
lands without ihe Interposition of loan
agi ncles and mortgrg «. If they will only
profit by the experience of the last twen-
y:-(ive y ars an'! keep tlu lr farms free
from incumbrance*—-not get impatient,
and want t< branch . ut into the fields f
speculation, their future comfort and
prompt rity are assured beyond all doubt.
"Y< said Mr. Walker, "I think
Flvnn's r<- !• ction is beyond all question.
llund.re<:- f farmers who are not mem-
be-i-s (,f ti rrpubl.c.in party, and who
wou'd ordinarily v e against republican
c in lidates will vote for Flynn this fad.
They f l that he h has done faithful
work—that the i>assag>' f the free homes
bill Is due to his efforts—and they are go-
ing to how their appreciation of this
gr<
• Resi.
ented
s this they a
id they are
coming In with Increasing freedom. I
Xlll.. trul.. :«, ndJuntinK th.,tn I mo"" to "v6"" *"«'
to the n* w condlilow; prief® liav
■educed; production is being cur
give them tecman Is a three-cornered affair and af- permanent chairman, he rose in righteous
Washington, or fords a plenty of excieme,nt for those who indl nation and swore bv all that was
#. give them money to come home on. Fl- wish for pditlcal pleasure From the good and bad that Horac- should not
,_j nally Harjo g. t the small pox and som.- most reliable sources It 1s intimated lo- accept tho horn
Jy rounded him up and sent him home, night that J. H. Jacob* of Shawnee, will that being hlms-lf
| The others could nt get tho small pox, be selected. Tils most formldabl
assigning
If they are "hard
and discouraged
mortgaged and th
falling due. with
re easy, hopeful con
satisfied with the
care to disturb It.
IstM fllstrosscd
their farms were
:ite|pal and Interest
of payment—
but tho payment of royalties lately ha.*
been more prompt, and uhlpmeiu^
been heavier than last your.
the i
promls
ACTS GtNTLY
ON
LY LIVER
KlD^ BOWEl^
The Rest I'ersci Iptiou for Malaria
Chills and Fever i-> a bottle <>r Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron
and quinine In a tasteless form. No cure
—no pay. Price 50c.
APPRAISEMENT COMPLETED,
ALL THINGS NOW READY FOR FKM-
1NOLE ALLOTMENT.
DENI8GN, TEX., JULY 2S. Mr Hack-
bush of the l>aw«« Commlsaloii, who has
charge of the department of land ap-
praisers working undvr the Dawes Com- I
mission, stales that only the land in tlie
Seminole nation has been compl tely ap-
praised. Tho complete appraisement • '
the lands of that nation shows Jin'
acres. Only u portion of the Choctaw
nation is completed; 3,090,314 acres have
been appraised In thai nation and 1.404 -
773 acres In tha Chickasaw nation ha\-*
bc«n appraised. This makes a total of
4,4&Mlt'> acres In the ta nations apprals* d
from June 26, 1899, lo July n, There I
Is In Ihe Choctaw and Chuk aw i tlon* 1
11,000,00 acres of land, and It will require
some time yet to comp.et. th< appraise-
ment.
Kverj'thing Is practically ready for nl-'
lotment In the B-mlnol,* natlc . i .1 the
Dawes Commission expects to begin work
In that nation wry soon.
NON-CITIZEN 'CONVENTION.
insumptlve demand
■ large, and this should give
producers another good Reason Tho fall
trade In a I linos promises t
in volume atid satisfactory in results,
though nr.t attaining th > ovcrstlmulatlng
profits of 1899.
Money continues easy, but. later on,
ns crop and trade demands develop, high-
er rat^s can he anticipated. Fortunately
th - treasury will not bo a disturbing ele-
ment In the money market, thanks to Sec-
retary Gage's ablo administration. Eu-
rope may be obliged to draw upon us
for gold If th> Chinese complications pro-
voke any serious outbreak. We are In
• position to spare gold than any
latlon, and any serious outflow
and for that reason have
yet. Of course the
it <
come home onlst being Captain Taylor, of Guthrie. Girthrle ma
any officer j who Is present with the First Tteglmmt -1Kalnst his
appointed by the convention will be ill - band nnd whopping it up for all there Is II
be liberal j gai an<1 Bomo b°or misguided Indian who in it.
has a mania for tribal office will get In-
candldate for na-
antag- tlonal committeeman, the sele<<tlon of a
i>thei
• nl I be readily checked by Higher In-
• -t rate- Very soon grain and cotton
Is wl I be in better supply nnd tills
11 r '.rain gold shipments. The for-
rn trade balance continues to run
avlly In our favor, nnd this phenomo-
n can only l e e xplained bj' the fact
at tho Tailed 8tat«s Is lending large
ms abroad and that our securities, es-
rlally Ninds. aro being returned more
•eky than generally suppostMl. This Is
.I'd t simony of our financial
BACK TO "FIRST PRINCIPLES"
FULL ltLOOD CRE
Tl'IlN TO THE
EKB WANT TO RE-
OLD METHODS.
I«EST EH, I. T
dt r. hip of Ch
to trouble.
"MUSKOGEE" N0T"MUSC08EE"
SPELLING OF THE TOWN S
CHANGED BY POSTOFFICE
DEI'A HTM EN
fw chairman would work
k.ndlda<y and of course II.
mid not do that.
It Is a case of you can have It this
P°Pu'ists have come loaded to they time If ypu want it. I do not, so far as
muszlo with enthusiasm for Rob Neff of the nomination of delegate is concerned,
T- ~~ county nnd If the populists obtain each party being perfectly willing that
aming of the candidate In all prob- he other should have it.
ability It will be the Knv county States- William Cro
I man. although, Mr Callahan and Mr. the most prr
Cromwell, both having strong following*,
NAME | and if it were not for th<
the
Oklahoma City, Is
ost promnent democrat for tho
while lioh Neff, of Kay county, is
fact that some tho most prominent populist.
brethren n.ro willing —
of tho democrat!.
that th" populists shouid bnve the can-
didate this year, would make a lively
chase for the actor politician.
Wlllam Cro««s. the d<miocratlc traveling
sab 'man. who as.nlre? for thA honor, is
aklng the fiKht for his life, for the nom-
MT SKOOEF. i T., JULY & — By a re-
cent order of tho postofflce department
all blanks and other stationery for the
post off! cp here on which tne name of the
town -1s printed will hereafter be differ- Inatl
ent. in so far as the name of the town is "oh Forrest's friends are also quite
concerned, which, according t* the ord r, five In behair of their candldnte. but
will be "Muskogee." and not "Muscogee," making no claims
which ha* l*H«n the namo hen tofore us> d night.
strenght
by the different >1 partmcnts
ornments. Tht original India
spelling the name was "Must
of the gov- L P. Rous, is quite a flgui
n way of nominating falls to the demo
okee." | |ot the other candidates kne
hav* b< en
" and If the
Tats he will
AGAINST A STUMP,
Hoff-
l'H EPA RATIONS TO ASK 1
LATIVB RELIEF IX
UIN EARLV.
MU8COC.EE, I. T . JULY l*
delegates to the South Mc
ventlon, which met la t Fel
to Washington they were u
question: "Why did you not
er?" It is proposed now lo gi
er, and to this . nd a pet.I
circulated by B. C. Freetuun <
which takes tJhe form
a foil
JULY 28.
ta Harjo,
not west of
^ of return-
tad method
L'.ourts have
AN INJ1NCTION AGAINST
BUILDING THROUGH MADILL
ARDMORE, I T., JULY 27. M tyor Ed
Sacra, of Oakland, yesterday filed an ap-
plication with CJov. Johnston, of the
Chlokasaw tuition, to restrain tho Frisco
road fixmi building its line through tho
new town of Madill, two miles from Oak-
land No action has been taken as y t
by Gov. Johnston. Attorneys ay that
n to a convention
Another receptive candidate for dele
gat to congress Is Colonel Roy V
| man. of Chandler, who Is regarded
of the strongest men tho
FRISCO! could possibly nominate
rent s«v ms to be In favi
The name of Ca.lob R.
sprung as a dark hor;
K!MG HUMBERT ASSASSINATED
(Continued from page one.) |
the finding of several compromising let-1
ters from New York. One, signed by a'
woman, was dated June 25. In ti^ls letter
the writer asks whether all is ready and
expresses a hope that he will soon return. I
In reference to tho finding of anothrr
asserted that Rressi lied
wnpany with a young man j
ark.
their crops i>""r. 11 > ' n lookout nioomy,
fhey would, no d ubt, feel different. As
It is In my judgem nt Flynn will not only
roeeiv.' ttie Ti* irt« .. • ■ ■ 1 united support of
his own part y, but hundreds of demo-
crats and populists wli vote for him.
' Tli'v. « another factor," continued
111 Walker, "that will roiooAd to Mr.
Hvnn's IdvantSVS Ths OppOStUMl IS
c:\il war am > • thems Ives, and yet they
are going to demand the nomination of a
d mocrat as the fusion candidate for con-
press Th s do«s suit the populists. Flynn
will not have a walk-away exactly, but,
with prop si iMinyemwt, Ma staetlok is
no longer a matter of doubt."
WECODAY'S ELECTION.
\ ii.I. T-Ui'-IPK hn DISFRANCHTSINO
THE NCGRo VOTERS OF NORTH
CAROLINA
RALEIGH, N.
r that thev JT,W " l!
hern se n in
JI'LY 2>> —The pso-
tt Wadn tiday on the
h - from s;,.(ioo to
Afte
4 democrat
The undercur
r of Hoffman.
trin
courts.
df-gov- |
g. tu nil '
DEMAND f'ON O'S
EXTRACT AVOID
ALL IMITATIONS.
OVEPCOMES
WTun\,wnuj n T) .
flSlTUiLCO"5
Ol I UAt PERMANENTLY
,TSB%to>EtTS'
BUY THE GENUINE —MAN FT) 6Y
@jr9RNU|To5YRVF(S
V-lf BY All QBUOG'bTS PRiCt SOc PlUMmt.
I com i
a r.il "
1
turritor>.
The « bj
ulute plans by Wnb h «air
ne ti throughout
give us relief in
to Cungrtsa."
Tl petit ton Is s
INMMMM Ani Mil
IANAGl'A, NICARAGUA.
hiblt at tho Pan-Americai.
and coninilsBlomrs will l>v
rcpresout Nlcarasrus.
FOR
ALL PAIN
Rheumatism
Feminine
Complaints
Lameness
. .Soreness
Wounds
Bruises
En/^r* Catarrh
USs: fir
POND'S
EXT1I0T
It will Guro.
J ohn? t<i
bundhn; Its
should the gt
tnap and prr
feet the roa.
ably cause t
citlsttna of O
against the
alleging t ha
Judge Town
the injunctli
of Oakland
bulkllng the
posed line o
held
ad It
in not keep the ro
e. It i sa d, h
ti *r refuse to appi
.vf th.
right of way,
change It's loc
ina are maklr
co extension in
will hurt tht
! h i i prerlousi
n behalf of th
•estrain the pat
,d fro
ould
id prob-
ir th<
Mn
Frist
ext. t
It was legal to build it.
TO THE COAST,
ROCK ISLAND REACHING
THE PAClWC COA
CHICAGO. ILL., JI'LY IT
been perfect<><1 whrr. by the
will obtain the shortest ron
ChlcaK'i and Lok Angeles an
competitor « f • h' Santa
Rock Island's K
which is on the
Piieeiiiisi
Rheumatic pains arc the cries of protest
and distress from tortured muscles, uchitv
joints atid excited nerves The blood hus
been poisoned by the accumulation of
The I waste matter in the system, and can no
tipht I |onKer f'Jpply the pure and health sustain
, , inj? foo«l they require. The whole system
|,SV,1' feels the cffect of this acid poison ; and
' not until the blood has been purified and
i brought back to a healthy condition will
zens ^ aci,es an(j pai,is cease.
^ | Mm. James Krll, of 707 Kintb street, N. I?.
pro- ] Wavhington, I . C.. write- ai fellow : 1 A f. a
months ago I had n Kttnek of bciatic Rlicunui-
li tn in iL, worst form. The
pain was so intense that I
became completely pros-
trated The attack wu an
tiniiHuallv severe one, and
mv coudltion was regard-
ed as being very danger-
ous. i vru-i ot tended by
1 one of the most able doe-
FOR ' tors in Washington, who is
alaos member <•!' the fac-
ulty of 11 leading medical
.•ollege here. Ilrt I tne - .
I . .,1 to continue hi* preserip-
lion' audi would g1 t •eeil. Aifter having It lillc'1
*" D Is !\- tines wits 'lit itccMnf the «lightr«'
1, ,, In'tipfit, I declinrd to continue hi* treatment .m !
li nger Having heard < t S. h S tfiwift'sSpecit'. j
T! reeommeniled fin Nlieuinati rn, I decided. *lm -■
■pull hi wevrt lo go e the medicine s trial,
ftcr I had taken a few l>ottles 1 ws« al>lr t
.earound on crutches, aid rtrvtKx n ther I
ter had no u* f"t them at al! s s S hai it£
id
arrest he ajipearc-d wakeful I
and nervous until about sunrise, but from I
thst time he slept soundly until midday. I
NEW YORK, JULY 30.-Ang.:lo Hressl i
lived In Paters on for over a year. He np-1
I. Crooks will be peared to have had various names. Thf'
for national com- onp be gave l ist night when taken in*.*
custody for the murder of the king of !
" Italy whs one. Another was Anegeluis
Rressi and still another, the ono by which
he will be known to those who knew him
in Paterson, was Gaetano Rressi. He was
employed ir, Hatnil Ji Botth's silk <Til"n.
Hi:« close friend there was was Caribondi
Sperandlo. tlv man who a few weeks ag<
I Fhot down his foreman nnd then kill 1
himself, leaving Ix^hind a letter telling
how he had been Se.octed by lot t. kill
King Humbert, and, how by choice ow-
irg to his living so far away from Italy,
killed the foreman Instead.
A few months ago a man said to be'
Count Moleleski, the head of the Ital-
ian anarchists, was in Paterson and du.-;
Ing his stay 8per.-indlo and Rressi were
his companions .nd they showed him j
about the city and Introduced him to
others in the city and who were his
mentors there. It would seem that hi*
friend, having faltered nt regicide, Bresd
took up his burden where Sperandlo re-
fused It and went across the ocean tj
carry out the decree that Humbert should
TENDbRED TO WOLCOTT.
ITAL A N \ MP. \ ss AI>ORf¥HIP OF-
FERET) 'P > E\ HOVBRNOH
WOLCOTT <«F MAKSA-
CHURETRS.
WASHINGTON, July 8(1—The pres-
id. nt has 'tendered (he appointment fta
ambassador to Itlay to former Govern-
or, Hojjer W. ! ott of Massachusetts.
The Italian g<>\ernnvln has bpen anked
whetlvr Mi W<iU'(.it would be accept-
' I " 1 a formal way
observed in international relations. 80
■ ha
"Wolcott is st
and the prea
with him by
may be expe
< n received- Mr.
1 bo in France,
t communlcaled
an early answer
"A word to womt-n" Is the title of a
now book by a bachelor author He
mansged to get in the first word, but
the women a res u re to have the last.
The
who Ke:.« his rights Isn't
ihe one who Insists on having them;
ho is th> tie who insists on other peo-
ple insisting on his having them.
1 Rn
si
(t M
"Uil
hi mln Hamll & Ro.
iy he wns the
ed !
He
I '
lound 1
1 well All the diMrc
pain* have lell tne, my appetite hut retu
1 1 aui happy to be again restored to perfect I
&
tan that
by the
sss
1.1 It.-r
Wh t.
n • f the Rock Islind w
able coal and Umbor and
the i rcat vegetable
purifier and tonic, is
the ideal remedy in all
rheumatic troubles
There are no opiates or
minerals in il to dist.irb the digestion and
ma lead to ruinous habits.
1 u We have prepared a special Ixxik on
, Rheumatism which every sufferer from
tins jiaitiful tliseusc should read It is t>1 •
' most complete and interesting book of
, ~ the kind in existence. Il will be sent free
to any one desiring it. Write our physi-
about himsi
then whs a shop call, and the 1
on one of their numerous strlk
lft his loom obediently, but *>
one of the first. Each Saturday
left th* mill nnd hurried away.
I to Hoboken. where his
FALLING
HAiR
llo
it hp
Went
Pf,
I fijv* cattle raising country
cians fully and freely about your case, we that his radical ld<
wake 110 charge for medical advice. 'hat he was of ti
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. CA. 1 anarchists
nd Utile gi-|
never brought them
remained away until
He rimmed in the cen
t section The pr -prl-
ys ho knows the man
dltur to the propr-ictor,
times a day for
1 He was never 'here on
nl Irtddlng the time of lay
>r and waiter he spoke 1o
is tall and dark and had
some It wa< known
wore extreme nnd
nnsr circls of tho
He
1 his place tlir
Reyo
oprlet
Prevented br warm Jliatnpoo* withCCTICTTSA
hoAf, ind hulii dreshiegH of C'I'TICCSa, pur-
« l of oil.olln 1 .km cure This treatment
■ , > laihi., ! i i .i leurH the «<uilp of
< iu-t.-. . a , nd dundrull, soothes ItTlUtod,
Hoklng turfseea, stiniulslsc tbs hair follicles,
and m il. tiie h. <r grow upoDSelean, wliole>
Some, healthy xoalp when all else fails.
Hull 111 r.. 11,•!,,.«! 1 in ■ -ij. roirra It. opt!.Co"«-
ftait I'ropt., tioiioi " liuw twLtvi Ucouii/tel Ualr,
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 86, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 31, 1900, newspaper, July 31, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124181/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.