The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 64, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 30, 1901 Page: 2 of 8
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Or. PUcrco's Fa-
vorite Proscription
Doubles a Mother's
•Joys and /Halves Her
Sorrows.
It does tliis by a pre-natal pre-
paration in which the mother finds
herself growing stronger instead of
weaker with each month. Instead
of nausea and nervousness, there are
healthy appetite, quiet nerves, and
refreshing sleep. The mind's con-
tent keeps pace with the txxly's
comfort. 1 here is no anxiety, no
dread of the approaching time of
travail. When the birth hour
conies it is practically painless, the
recovery is rapid, and the mother
finds herself abundantly able to
nurse her child.
Kavorite Prescription " contains
no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine,
nor any other narcotic.
Sick women are invited to con-
sult i)r. Pierce by letter free of
thargt, and bo obtain without cost
tli- advice of a specialist in the
diseases jieculiar to women, All
correspondence strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
SCALDED WITH
HOT LARD
Fred Hoefer Lying at Death's
Door From Awful Burns.
ACCIDENT MAY BE FATAL
THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAriTAL, RKXDAT MOBX1XO, JU2TE 30, 1901.
Or Maya Injuries Are feever* llut
Condition W ill |M. llelrruilued
liatei' Family llavo Nyuiputhy
lif All Nel^liliors
For Infanta and Children,
OKLAHOMA CITY, o
| (Special.)—The Oklahoma!
ill of awful accident
he Hoefer Packing i
T. JUNE 29-
says: Ah the
which oecured
JlUl'any'ti plant
yesterday evening, Air. F
• Mt . ni -d as a citizen and business man,
i* lying ;,i the point of death ut his
'r11 * on t|ii i ornur of Robinson und
Hti i.i i , wua lard rendering: day ut
the |>a< king house, uinr Just before cloa-
s,™"; i cmb-rlne Slrfrl,
,'"r / •• • ' I ■ ... rav li, .III.
.:wi,f,;. ;r•zxxjg,™;
phxtl t\VK£!ri
htvr rci.>mninnl<,| N.„, Mll.lh , f(| M w.r ,
them* * ;UI11 ,hcy l,rr" I'V
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
dizziness and sick headache.
ing liiialiu .-.s |„, the .lay Air. Hoefer went
to examine the laud vat to .s-b thai Uki.;
would be no leaking during the night.
Just a a he stooped over und touched the
vat cock the plug llew out and Mr. Hoe-
fer s head, face, mek, shoulders. armi
and the upper portion of his bod
, A\H'eldtile PreparalionforAs
similalini! llie food and Regula -
ling (he StoinuclisandlSoweis of
ll Tromoii's Oitjcalion.Cheerful-
' j nessandRcst.Contains neilher
Opuiiii,M(ii|i!u.u' norXiuErul.
NOT NAitvOTIC.
The Kind Yen Havs
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
in
A REGULAR
FAMILY ROW
Tom Davenport and Joseph
Smith Try to Carve Each
Other.
AimuoRR. I T„ JUNE 2D.—(Special.)
—Yesterday Tom Deavenport ami Joe
Smith, coiudns, living iiliout seven mllr.H
from town bad an ail. n ation which iv-
Siuou very si riousiy
A corjcct Mt : i«in. ut ..i tli- affair savs
the Ardmorlte is itl.rteult t,, ..i.iu|M as
each ha* a different \<ishui ti,. ia.-i.s
as nearly as could be ascertained ate aa
follows;
. bavenport has been living «t the homo
of Joe Mnltn, una iiiih w.ck i ..■.,
c.hilrns tn hnv |. i miii , nione\ and val-
uables 11ho* trunk. ami a neigtih.ii in-
formed bnilth thai D,.v. had -i u.-d
his belief that his reiatlws took the
property.
Yestei duy Smith confronted Daven-
port with ti,., rtpnri ami the hui.r tn
Mala to have affirmed that he made sueh
u statement I heie upon Smllli .Oiii-ii at
him with a piece ..r p nk and i.. « in to
retreat, |.mowed l> l>a . euport with an
open i'enkn11.• in hlB hand
iti?*8! .l"00" h butcher knife from
his clothes and tlier. ii| >n Davenport turn-
ed t i run aw .i\ i- . , (•.• ;i,>u->t and i ■ II 11 ••
claim* thai Willi, ll, N\down Smith at-
tacked turn with tin' butcher knife Smith
denies this,
but however t'lls may b«i, Davenport
came i.IT mt. mi ... i ]„ . dim. aliv re-
cHving tlx , -it.; -n the b...|s ni.d' . n
also in the ln ea.-<t i tie lutter , ■ net rat Iuk
his rl^ht dung, lie Is in a ver> criti al
condition.
amith wuh nrresttd ut his home last
night 1 v i . ti|it > i ;.,i i. tt, ,i ii.| w i i,
,''1 111 tbe Ii i.M'H il u ,i.| ,.f 11,,. la|, t ,t ,
morning, having ii knit.- w.mii-i ..n one,
ehouldt r and a • i• • 11.« r on the hand
•■lop. «| ill the dow of super 111 ll "d lard,
leiiiiig With agony, from hein^ scald-
h.e. Air. ll..eli r wua taken i . nis
ami Dr. \\ est Immediately sum-
■ i and every effort expanded to re-
the injured man, but ut wm acv. nl
- before the cXccHsivi pain could be
abat* d.
1 'i - Went called In Dr. Ryan for
sutailon huit night, and at lo o i iocK
•be> lilt the patient resting easv. Dr.
W'.st stated t.. ,t reporter of the Okla-
hoinan I a.si night thai while .Mr. Hoef'r s
Injuries are v.ry serious, a definite opin-
ion as to the result could not be express-
ed until this morning.
During and after the fearful ordeal the
afflicted man did not lose cons, loudness,
I and last night talked wuh Ins | Ip . m
and family lie said that if Ills vision
was totally destroyed it would l o beat
I for him t.< dl>i.
Mr II... fer Is about ilfty years ..Id and
! has a w ife and two grown children with
| him. They are almost prostrated with
gilef over the terrible callmity.
Whde admitting the seriousness of th"
patient's condition and reserving definite
opinion of the case until today. Dr. W est
last night was uulte hopeful that Mr.
Hoefer would recover from his terrible
injuries.
i he 11. \vh of the catastrophe casts
glootn over the many friends 1' t
afflicted man In this dty.
of Old IlrSAKL TL PtTCHEJl
H'ntfA m WfU • .
Ma Sen tut - )
Rnthelit StUif — f
Aai*e tVW «■ I
Af'Mi1 )
Jh Ci rOa m V-li-fa * /
b''nt.Semu I
Ggrifi*4 Ow I
bmltry/'tJi rtawr. /
A perfect H.fiii'dv forronsUno
.. I urn, Sour Stomiirh, lliaii lioca
iwrmajl oimibions.ftevcrish-
neas ami Loss of Sijjli>.
Fac Stmilo St^nnlurc oF
KKW YORK.
THE REGAT1A
AT KIEL
Emperor William Has Bad Luck
all the Week.
AMERICANS IN THE LEAD
In Yacht Ii ii 11il i nif I' ogrrsM or
Anicricau Trade In (>triiiuiiy
Itoentgen Itaj* ( aime C hemist
4 laiison's Death
Thirty Yoars
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPETR
CUBAN ELECTORiAL
COMMISSION
FIRST 0RGAHIZ4TI0N
LULU PCiliCE
Work Completed and Report
Will be Adopted--Austra-
lian tystem.
KENNEDY
Sentenced to Ten Years
Hard Labor—Case Will
be Appealed.
*cnt«mccd
KANSAS CI TV, MO. Jt M-
Prince Kennedy wa* formally
b> Judge VN olTord today to serve ten
years years In the state penitentiary lor
th. murder of her hnsband, I'hiiip K. n-
h".ly, (ii the corridor of the Ki.lg. buiui-
Ing January Inst. She heard the
without the slightest display
JILG: INJmLLED
uin.itlor
Alter the sentence Mr. Waring t
lending counsel for Mt s. Ki | I tat
that he expected to app ..i the cas,.
the snprenie court, but that it had ti
be. n decided whether she, would Unine
lately begin her sentence.
Jt'DGii RAYMOND TAKKS Till: OATH
OP OFl-'IOK.
VINITA. 1. T . IT"\!•; i i. ,Spec
Judge Raymond. who .seeceeds
'1 homas. w.ia forma:h mstau. d an.i
In I > .l-..tg. ■ ;.u N.-stcnia
Judge l{ i \ inoud '• fnriy inn \ .. .
MUHHbO.Y
Illinois, and
i with
d at Watse-
Ident
age. lit ll.
lia, Iroquois < ount\
ported (III .1)1, la1
pr. mil-, idly Ml I iii,
lltlcs the p i st rift..
the time . f t lie , I , n t i.
the 111 I TI . ■ I .M 1 , g e , . .'.M
Kayniond ! ., • . ■ . -.i m uin- ■:
county in Illinois and in per
known to m. t. • <> >i« i . ,!,||,' ,
liaps, than an> other man In the stat •
He Is a lbii.she.l Mp.akcr ami a brilliant
uttornej He has held the position >f
count> Judge for lro.|tioi* county, .ti.I Iihm
held other ofTI. ex of responsible \ ||.. )S
unmarried and tn a man comely to loofc
Upon.
i DKFKNSK SKItVKS NOTIC'R OP M<
. I TION FOR Ni;\V TRIAL.
' KI. DORADO, KAN , JI NK 29.—Jess
r Morrison s attorn, vs served uotl.-e i
I court today that they desired to n|ri
; motion far a new trail. Judge Alkin i
svt the h.-arlng far Saturda> next Tti
1 defense refus .1 to state th.- ground
i they will base their motio
per-
for a new trial, but it Is supposed
Irregulurity of impanelling u iui \ and ut
I Justtilings of the court < ' unty A;
toiney Rees declined to say whether h
j would confess the
he dofs i t. Judg
rule the motion, s« n
she will lit once tie take,,
tentlary at Lansing. Jt an appeal
taken. Miss Morrison 11 a> b,- relea
from th•• |H*nlteniiaiy <>u "bond pea.i
a hearing.
kipan will over-
tho prisoner and
make no n
1IA\ANA, JPNI3 2H. The electoral
commission appointed by the Cuban c n-
stltutional convention to frame laws for
the conduct of Cuban (flections has com-
pleted its work and will probably pre-
s.-nt its project of electoral law to the
convention.
The ei. t. ral project provide, for 9
v.rsa 1 suffrage and the use of the Aus-
tralian baiim system. One article speoltiwi
that the ballots shall be divided into col-
umns corresponding to the number of po-
litical parties in the field, and that each
column shall be distinguished by mark
"/ il P«rty, in order to prevent the decep-
tion of voters who can tuither read nor
, 'bo project further provides thai
the electoral boards shall be in the hands
■t representatives elected by the political
pai I ia and pr< >tdi i over b) JudU r
I• itii■ tionari.*.s, it also prohibits the gov-
ernmental power from intruding in tne
SPANISH-AMERICAN AVAR VETE-
RANS FORM SOCIETY.
ALVA, O. T. JI'NE 29 (Special.)—The
veterans of the Spanish-American war
| organized the first society In Oklahoma
at Alva. The organisation is on the or-
der of the <!. A. It. und was got up L y
Captain O. G. Palmer and Lieutenant E.
G. Douglas.
There were quiet a number of the boys
present to caress the whiskers of the
goat and we predict mat all who nr-
qualified to join will bet their money a
worth.
The camp was named Roy V. Cashion
Camp No. 215 In honor of the First Okla-
homa volunteer soldi«,r killed In Cuba.
The following officers Vere elected:
} ''ommander, iVof. <). M. Llsk.
I Senior commander, Ll«utonunt ( Jus Had
! wlaer.
^Junior commander. Corporal W. P.
Adjutant sergeant. E. G. Douglas.
Onartermast.jr, Captain A. A Hughes.
Chaplain. Sergeant L. A. Salter.
| Officer of day. Corporal T. H. Hughey.
| Officer of guard, Private A. L. Wll-
j They win meet again Saturday night
and linlsh the work.
nmlssi
LAULS GANO
SIXTEEN CAPITAL HILL WOMEN
FORM Ml'SlCAL < >R( 1ANl/A'J i1 >.
i the drawing up of the projocted'el
rai law. ,\s these two members of the
omtniMion ar "i the radical element.
IS probable that the conservatives will
t i many features <r their project,
l-a l.u, lia, iif.-rrlng editorially to the
nnexation movement, warns its agltat-
rs to pr.. i ed ■ m ., s , ij g pri mst
tlon will prove harmful to u)emselves
•I that their efforts should !>.- sav.-d
for that time In th.- future when the
problem of annexation comes up.
that as a natural out-
h
m. O. T.. JI'NE
ioseph Jayne sa s
>rga nized a ladie.s
Stale:
r tin
exed
I tilted
Capital Hill
-ts of Sixteen
•trumentatlon
Urs. Chas. Me
.Irs \\ i,kius.ni. Solo b cornet
•ii>s Helen M< kinkle, Uu b c<
ti><s Nora Untie) j.1 b comet
. 1st alto.
* hiclps'a
i-:i
r.
re-
establish ..
; oniy luiilts \ all
•':c'it When Cii.a j
its own administration
Cuban people will
w lu ther it is to their
nue an a republic or
I'nited States. |
itatui
the
S}" ACNK ami a Kr.. t m.i.v othrr
diseases of like character are classed as skin <lt! ea«i<-> when thev ."tiM in-t
properly >e called M.khI diseases, for they undoubtcllv oriL'inate in the I ....i h'K.
Camti. Uitarrh. Srolula, Rheumatisni. Contagious Bio,,.'1 l'. i on. . t. the\.n'v
real dilfctence Ik-iii^, in the intensity and nature of the poison. The hn, .
disease^. ^ aticei catarrh, etc are caused t v some specific poison «-:• \r winch
is either inherited or in other ways Kets iut. the blood and attack . . • , \ n ,1
organs or appears in the form of terrible sores and ul . n.nie i , , 1
less <lati|/erous Mkiu diseases are caused by blood humors or .ui .\er . al . . , i
ot that fluid I liese acnl jviisi.ns, as thev ooze out throiiwh the t *' -'
cause vi'p.it irritation, with intense itching and burning. The cr ,t 1
a pustular kind, with ttconivediacluirgeof thick, gummy fluid, o
be hot, ui v aua Icvcrish, swoilcu and iiasured. bkiu disea <■ . \.:. t!.,-r t!
of the
r be
, blotch e
I become more .1,
j and intractable
I neglected, the l
having a thick
| and unsightly
r pi
in in tu
I can cheerfully and most sincerely endorse
your apecitl. aa a cure r r Enmut, th« most
irritating and annoying diseaso. 1 think, that
flesh is h.dr to. I was troubled with it lor
twenty-five years, and triad many rumodiea
wita no good efl«. t. After \i#mg your medlolne
a short ti mo I think I am entirely relievo 1. Yen can hide t) i
You can give this statement any publicity von M
may d"^"' « l« '• voluntarily n..d., luur« for | ^|L . ,
those afflicted than notoriety for mysolf. 1
Very rospeetfuliy, I an<l powders inav rcli •
WM. CAMTBELL, l t -inporai . the • i
81H West Central. Wichita, Kans. | burning, but i\ in ..lie the
cloggeil up by this treatment that the poisonous matter thtowu if bv t \ . I
^r^Unrn^rOi'; " « • « - viu!
Si
It 1.. i -rfr.t utidoU for all blood hpmon, nd wb«a takoa Into ti..- ,nui «'
gently l ilt thoroughlv eliminate. alT impurities and puts the I ioo.l in . l , '
normal state The skin . ni't remain in an irritated. d:.se.,sed cm • „ ■,
oouruli. I with ncl..i,™ > s •• . ihc :. gua, „,i.. ,1 . %Pl.
mnwlv. and tto •^•rtaad M akia bMutUsr Writ*ourpliyiicTuia ,f .i, ....
7 Woua * aui dtimi, and tlwjr will dmHulljr >.!. v. „ wrth, ,(
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, OA.
n the matter and If * 'un i
a concerning annexation
try Is free and Indepemtent
ci.b s on its own acount to ask for
ution ofr the problem, annexation
itlnr be hastened nor delayed
i-.i:t..rial concludCH by saying tho
of annexation problem, as the
tes woui.i gain n th'ng bv mi-
nd that the Cubans i>ronably
!| li1111 many c;..stai I. s thrown In tneir
v when ihe time conies to ask tnat
i bo annexed to the United States.
SWIPED CHIEFS SHOES
A VAC, MAKKS WAY WITH CHIEF OP
POLICE I.EATHEK.
OKLAHOMA CITY. O. T. ji'NE 2ft —
"'l'' ' ' a I 1 Hoy Stafford perprtrutea tho
wl'i,; .1 C.. , i ol police oil lew of this
I li. ■ mnn Hoblnson had business In the
ty Jail y. st. tday and incautiously left
"t'w"'i V'" j " 11 «i«v
. apt lire. 1 out
McKenxle, :',l tenor.
j h«h buna t.eth. i 1st tromnone.
Miss Messl. (Sates. _*cl nombone.
MI as i.unra Caldwell, baritone.
Miss Emma l'lann n, tuba.
Miss Edith M-'Kei.I i«s drum.
Miss He.ssie l-'iannigan, si ire. drum.
Miss Markiand. , . . *i • .rj. t
Mrs. Hoover. I. clarionet.
Miss Lulu Caldwell, t. clarionet.
SAID TO Bt SHORT
BERIjTN, JUNE 29.—In the complete
absence of political topics of interest
this week. The Kiel regrutta attracted
unusual attention. To everybody's great
surprise the best results were achieved
by German Inland built yachts, The i
Emperor William prize, for Instance,
was won by a yacht until this conipeti-
tion h:i i sailed only on Lake VV'annes-
! see, near berlin. Several French
y ichts participated, one of which, the
Are&chon, of bordeaux, aalbd by the
Viscount De Curzay, won one of th.*
first prises. The Amerlcon yachts
which w ere in the ra< es took n. prizes
It Is much remarked that Efhperoi
Wlllium had hard luck all the week
till he won the first prize with the Em
press' yacht, the Iduna. in the race fo
spreial classics. Hut the Iduna and
English built, was her competitors, the
Samoa I. and the Samoa II., were built
in Germany. The Emperor steered the
latter in the race and made a poor rec-
ord. The Emperor's yacht, the Me-
teor, also turned out badly. During th>
first half of the regetta season, how-
ever, the yachts were almost without
wind and many of the boats were be-
calmed for hours. Yesterday brought
a spanking breeze for the Kiel to Eck-
ernfaer.ie race. The Iduna having been
reconstructed with the main idea of
making her a safe boat In rough
weather, though slower, gave the em-
peror a in-eat advantage over the other
yachts.
The Iduna made 40 knots In threa
hours and nine minutes. The yacht
is now considered so safe that the em-
press has decided to take a cruise in
her shortly In the Baltic, with the
younger children. ,,
While the Emperor's newest German
and English built yachts proved dis-
appointing. Admiral Koester's Komet.
which Is tli.. Emperor's former yacht
Meteor re. hrlstlened, took the largest
number of prises, two firsts und two
seconds. ,
The Cologne Gazette, referring to the
Emperor's order for an American-built
yacht, explains In an apologizing man-
ner that his majesty has expressed the
opinion that the Americans were far
i he...i of the lirltish and Germans In
yacht building.
The Cologne Volks Zeltung discusses
11«111y the question whether Germany
will have a Itallin program. Referring
to Emperor William's recent attentions '
Herr Hallln (director of the Ham-1
burg-Anierican line), th«? paper points
out that there is a growing belief that
< hancr-IIor Von Buelow wants an
Agrarian policy, whilo his majesty pre.
fers Herr I'.allin'e policy of greater
Iriendlitioss to foreign trade. The Col-
> i ne Yolks Zeltung Instances the Unit-
ed Stat, s to show that Germanv has
th- right to Mn,.t better conditions
from foreign countries in the revision
of tli" ('. rtnan tariff and complains of
the I'nited States throwing increasing
juantities of agricultural products up-
ii th- Europ an markets, -while tho
fankees rlo not think of giving us an
This U one pio^e Ag\
(actual siieK>f the /
r . eleven pieces makiotf
up the celebrated
puzzle givtn awav.
by die makers of "
The only high-^rade
powder
sold at a
moderate
Ask ycur dealer for
a puzzle and if he can't
supply you,write us —
we will.
price.
CALUMET BAKING POWDER CO.
CHICAGO.
SAVE COUPONS FOUND IN
EACH CAN OF CALUMET—
THEY ARE VALUABLE.
Ponca City Hig^h School liuilding".
n
id
-Z/M i
k&r * ti
. . '.1
!fl nnd highest salaried teachers are
The city schools of Pnnca City are „u. n
that the people are Justly proud of them.
It was in this city that the first perma-
?«2Vrh.°v s" wn« bu,,t ,n the strip,
t,hat house is today one of the three
now in use I v the city.
The building now used for the city
high school is on,, of the l,est in the
territory It Is built Of the life l.nllrl-
tnir ft'.n. quarried near the e!tv ami u-lth
the addition Just competed and fornlsi.
e.l with all thf modern educational ap-
pliances. takes front rank among the ed-
ucational Institutions of the best cm, s
of Oklahoma.
There are now S10 children of school ice
In the city. Fourteen of the best nunl-
-,7 •• with Prof. W.
'•■Is ;.s mh erntendent. A splendicf
course of study .s in a.-Cve operation and
many people outside of the dlitdol are
taking advantage of the splendid .cluca-
tlonul facilities offered h.v the . it v schools
In tin primary htiildli « .i^ - i ne*.
modern .ipiolance for kitnl. i ^ 11 ten v .; l;.
In all the departments are found com-
plete equipments for all the most ad-
vanced methods, and a line library has
been provided as an adjunct to the high
school.
This is hut one of the Institutions I'nnea
«'itv is providing for' the lii^hm .duca-
of tho future citizens of the terri-
ory.
The piper quotes recent United
■51 a tea consular reports as showing the
• rogress Americana are making in Ger-
n.iny, concluding with saying It: Is
'"•ally undesirable that things should
Referring to the Chinese attempts to
J W'BBTRRV IN ION Al AN AUK ti Kh
LIKVED 1'ltO.M OFFICIO.
I TOPEKA, KAN.. Jl.'N'K 23.—H. I.. !!•
j v.-lle, manager of the Western I'nio
Telegraph ..fflce in this city has been r.
lie e.l from duty on mount of a fine
cial shortage In his office, and Inattent ..
to the duties of his position. A. II Ma
j manager of the \\ estern Union office i
rth. has been appointed to i
B.
Mr. H
He
the
... ... ... .... assists
aupertnt'hdent of the Western I'll
eompany is h. r. ih .-king over Mr I
veil, s accounts, the amount ©I shorts
Is _>t yet di
M i
Bevelh- hi
. for about t-
RETUHNED HCME
i r park, and ;
sh .. s from police head-
f t
t her i i ' 'frie r Hobin
:iir he pawned for mon-
ind wa.s wearing Chief
CHEMICAL SOCIETIES
TIG? TWO ASA.1CIATION8 TO MEET
IN AI'OI ST.
i.NVIMi, C()LO.. JrXE ?9.— American
t\ wid in.'i t with th«
HUGH MATHEWS AND S. W. HILL
8KCUHE HI.I.KASK.
KANSAS CITY. Am., JUNE Tho
habeas corpus cas. ,i Hugh M .tth-w *
an.l S W. Hill of tn.s • ty, who were
kidnapped Thursda\ , -\ • i•'• g b> i Ten-
ties.-. . sheriff, t. rrn.n.it, .1 quick.y it
SpriuKfleiil, Mo., i . afternoon. Wh. u
th. ca.-.i was called tho point wjui raised
that the governor h id n . right to revoke
the wnriunt for .M.itth ws and Hill. Judg.;
Ne\ilu did not . ar. for any extended
fUfumi :.th an I 1 klj order 1 the re-
lease of th- prlsoi.-ts and they will re-
turn home tol.lt;tit.
BOUfiO OVER
1st" of thw word Alherta 111 I! of
I rooklyn is th. H.crotary Ho has en-
! nag. d h-. • t. ai t u i •< in.l arranged for s. v
'mi -.oi,h i: 1.1 11... mountains aiid
I to the \iu-iou smelting plants.
J. T. WILLIAMS IIELI) TO ANSWER
CHARUB OF All,'KDfiR.
' AUPMOHE. 1 T.""jt!NH 2! -f.Special )
; Th. exarnaltiing trial : ,1. I' u iui.:, j
for the killi;;^ of | •. -i .... ,u I., ,,|| u
about noon today At the close of The
testimony the d-t ^ rem m.i. ,i
j of the grand jur>
t<. have him n i.
j habeas corpus pro.
Property Owners
Attention!
When you pakit your build-
ing, use a paint material that
will look well, wear well, and
preserve the surface to which
it is applied.
Collier
Strictly Pure
White Lead
•
fills all of
these require-
ments. The
contents of
every package
is guaranteed
to be Strictly Pure old Dutch
process White Lead. It is the
best and most economical paint
that you can use. Insist on
your painters employing this
well-known brand.
* 1'or sale by all reliable paint
dealers throughout Oklahoma
and tlie Indian Territory,
in.iti
VV/woi';^
>.o«i
">rure Ih,. evacuation of Chnnghnl bv
the foreign troops, ll..- Lokan Anz^is-r
says that the evacuation of Shanghai
Is not to be thought out, since th" gar.
rlsons are absolutely necessary for the
safety of the foreigners there.
The well known chemist, Clauson,
who while experimenting with Roent-
gen rays burned his hand so badly
that the amputation of his finger and
then of the arm was necessary, has
ed from paralysis of the lungs.
Russian detectives have been sent to
the prlclpal "Herman universities, in-
cluding the university of Berlin to
watch for attempts to spread th"
nihilistic propaganda among the Hus-
sion students.
Mme. Madjeska is visiting relatives
in the province of Posen. She is going
to Kissinger for six weeks, and will
return to the United States in August
for starraing tour. ,
The American colony hero will cele-
brate Independence day here at tlu
American church.
SENATO/i CLARK'S ROAD
WILL BE BUI ITT FROM SALT LAKE
LOS ANQEL09.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, JUNE 2.9-Sena-
tor W. a. Clark of Montana, president of
the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Halt Lake I
railroad arrived In this city today fiom '
Montana. Senator Clark comes to S-'alt
Lake for the purpose of attending a meet-
Ing of the directors of tho San ledro 1
road which will bo held here Monday.
DuririK the day Senator Clark v.-s In i
conference with Senator Kearns of Utah; '
I. J. Kerens of St. Louis; J. Ross Chirk
>f Iy.s Angeles and others identified with '
the new road.
In an interview this evening Senator
Clark declared most emphatically that tho
road connecting Salt Lake and Los An-
geles would be built. Everything relat-
ing to financial affairs he said, had al-
accomplished, contracts had
great deal of engineering
BRIEF BITS SY WIRE
WASHINGTON. .11'NK 29.—Paul P.
vvebb of Kansas City, and P. B Newell,
• f W ashliiKton. have been appointed in-
ipectors of rural free delivery.
ALTON, ILL.
It roved Seibol.l
clothing
smaller
MANSFIELD. ().. JI'NE 21
ha \ .■ be.-n appoint. .1 for the
••d at lijG.KW) and the liabllltl
000.
NEWPORT NEWS
Kecei vers
'helhy Mill
i capltallz-
i are }Jd,-
A., JUNE 29.—By
the striking ma -
ntll the
t
yard management accede.s to their .1
-Tho
ST PETEHSBUKO. JI'NE
IIc.iirsr Gazette repeats the rumor that
« "nnclllor Paul Leesar, of the Hussian
■ ml-asyy in Luidoii, will succeed M. De
Ulers as Russian minister at Berlin.
I.'iMDON, JI'N'IJ —Schneider nnd
Sons dothlnK factory in White Chap. |
covering a kround space of two and i
halt acres, was burned tonight. Loss
Iini.inhi pounds Two thousand employes
are thrown out of work.
ASTORIA, ORE., JI'NE 29 The United
States transport Thvra arrived to.Jav
from Manila. She brings eighty enlisted
mill t Company It. Thirty-eighth voiuti-
t r Infantry, and i number of ,,fri • rw
The Thyra continued to Portland where
she probably will i„ released from the
government service.
NEW! YORK, Ji .NE 29.—TheHolmde
st-id yearlings, the property of c.i.leon
and Daly, were sold at auction today at
SI .-, pshen.l Hay Dave" C d.oii paid
the top price of $I0.3< 0 for the lallbroth-
e.i ot Jean Me rain I. while Futureta, out
"I a Futurity winner, was knocked down
to James U. Keetre for $8,750 .
I ready been
been let for
| work and ci
lidera
ordered.
id al-
D. t
ig after which the
will be actively
irk of
pushed through to completion.
As to the I'vada grade conteit
pending In the federal court at Ca
City, the senator saty he hoped for a
volatile decision but sleaild it be a.
the San Pedru company It would n i i
a particle of difference in the t. n
plans.
CERXLMI
bond through
National Lead Co., St. Louts Bkakch;
CU/k Ave. and Tentb S« St. Louii, Mo.
CAPITAL IN ERROR '
PAGE RES. LI "TI
LANGSTON, o. V., JT'.M:
-The State Capital I .
gte.u mass meeting b« i.|
leading In that thev ,s„: i i . .,, , ^
r.yue.t,.J I'r.-.l.l. ,,, I ,,
.'•■n. " 'II l.r.'Ml.l.'i U:,,. I in, .
of fuel they w.1.1 . x...-ily il... .1,
1 ' «'i ' «> ! vl,Inn, 1.,
...I want I-iv.l,.41/u„
Langston university.
CtLQiRATED
STOMACH
If you want to get rid of
Dyspepsia, or any stomach ill,
take the Bitters. It also
cures
Indigestion,
Constipation,
Liver and
Kidney Sroubles,
and has done so for the past
fifty years. Try it.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 64, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 30, 1901, newspaper, June 30, 1901; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124436/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.