The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 362, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1902 Page: 1 of 8
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A
ASSOCIATED PRESS PAPER IV OKLAHOMA.
O It fits
Office Supplier,
Stat ioneo.
IHt ST4U
ItWIWrt, (•
Globe - Wernicke
I lastic tiling
Grow
Cases.
CABINETS. PIGEON
HOl.I-: CASKS. IN
yKN HOM.S, ETC
are the most convcni
nit aud most modern
necessities for Banks aud Offices. Made
in the most substantial manner. Write
tot catalogue
State Capital Printing Co
Historical
w ith
\oir
I u ire..
IfSDA'l MOK.NIM:.
N't M I'.Kk .162
(II I llllll'. OKLAHOM A.
11: N 1:
VOLUME Mil.
■nil liSDAV MOKMMi
C4PTTAL
• again
prepanrd to promptly
till nil oxder* lor la ik ihitliu, Map-
plte*. Olhce Sundries aud al Winds of
Stationerx.
HON.
GUIRE
Difficult Digestion
That is dyspep-in.
It makes life miserable.
Its sufferers oat n« t because they u'dnf to,
-but simply because they mutt.
They know they are Irritable and fretful ;
but they cannot In- otherwise.
They complain <-f a bad taste in the
mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the stoni-
arh, an uneasy ftx-linc < f puffy fulness,
headache, heartburn and what not.
Thr; effectual rentedj, proved by pernwi
iit cures < f thousands of severe ruses •
iTATEHOOD IS
NOW A CERTAINTY
Greatest and Most Harmonious Oklahoma
Convention Ever Held.
The Convention Was the Largest and Most Hnthusiastic
and Confident Ever Held in the Territory--The Speeches
Were Eloquent and the Platform is a Model-
Col. C. P. Lincoln of El Reno Chairman.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Enid. Okla.. June 25.—The republi-
can territorial convention today nomi-
nated B. S. McGuirc, of Pawnee coun-
ty for delegate to congrc.-.. Tlu- de-
cisive ballot was the third. The se-
lection meets with the approval of all
republicans of the territory and the
success ofi the candidate at the poll-
is Believed by them to be a foregone
conclusion. The convention was har-
monious throughout an«l th^re was
the grcatcs good will in the proceed-
ings from the time that Governor Fer-
guson called the convention to order
as chairman of the territorial commit-
tee.
Oklahoma .
Pawnee
Payne
Pot
Roger Mills,
Washita ...
Woodward •
Cuddo
Comanche .
Kiowa
Otoe
Ponca
THE BALLOTS-
The third ballot Hatnpe.i.d the c«.n-
vcm ion t < • McGuire. On motion of
Merten of Logan county, the chair ap-
pointed three tally W.per- a- iollou-:
llarry tiilstrap of Lincoln: Sam Ki. I.
vy. of Caddo; ojhn Golobie. <>i i.<igan-
The greatest e m dement prevailed. lie-
fore the ballot the chair had difficulty
to keep order.
Following are lirst ballot-.
McGUIRK TALKS-
MeCuinr was called for and carried j
to the stage on Hie shoulders of the j
crowd. A moster ovation followed He '
enid;
"I cannot exprcs to you tile honor I
conferred upon me. I wil see all of
you before iho campaign is over. The
gentlemen who opposed me are just a- j
worthy as republicans and a« citizens
and are better campaigners than mv-
se',1. There is not a particle of ill j
lerling upon part of any participant in
the compaign for nomination in my
heart- I will do all in my power to
roll up a hie republican mftporitv."
On 1 not Ion oi Grimes, Knid was
thanked for the entertainment of the
convention. Coventor Ferguson an-
naitnced a meeting of the oid and new
territorial com mitt es in Guthrie! on
July 9.
The platform was submitted by II. G.
Beard, chairman; Frank Frantz, sccre-
tary. All other candidates announced
themselves loyal to the party and the
candidate and take off their coats to
elect him.
nent cures of thousands of severe cases, is
Hood's Sarsaparilla Quay Forces Beveridge to a Compromise on
His Motion.
Uooit'f flLLH are tliu bust cathartic.
THE KING
REPORTS BILL IN DECEMBER
| Hopes of Early Recovery
Brighten the Nation.
(TELEGRAMS POURING IN
Whole Civilized .World Touched
With Feeling Over Majesty's j
Condition—Business Re-
covers Slowly.
Is Made Unfinished Business for Third Day of the Next
Session in the Senate and a Vote Taken—Oklahoma
Will be in the Union Before Next
Christmas.
Slate Capital ISureau 610 141U Sf. •
Washington, June ... -Before 1
'ay of March, 1903. three more str> i
| about the j . nl the lull at an early date
' in December. It is probable tliat the new
tales will be born before Chistnias day.
!
Oklalii
HON. B. S. McGUIRE.
Republican N jminee for Congress.
Kaw reservation .
Kiowa
Comanche
Osage reservation
CULLISON TALKED.
1 London, June 2;- Midnight— King l. <
ward's conditio:! tonight is even nor.- t.-nti-
j factory tha nhad'bcen indicated by the ; •
; I ulletin. lie has "ma 's a de I I in.,. -■> <•
mcnt and tlie feeling at Rockingham palace
is very hopeful, llis majesty 1- able to take
i 10urishme.it. lie had scraaJP.-1 . ..-s ami .1
1 little hock and soda tin* tve.it::;, an I w.tu
'• own lumps he opened sever;.! telegram-",
j The bullet n issue.! n " eio.;k tom. it .-
I regarded «• intensfcly •<satisfactory, this i
. : .-rally taken as b«iiir the lirst «•' <n •
i 1; ve which the king's doctors have allowed
themselves to express, even to a -it all degree
hopeful' feelings they undoubtedly.
PIN SIGNS.
pen K-ns ({ranted: William
P. . I iinrti, Thomas Ifunley, Keo-
I -si. I 1 Mary I C. Cain, Nor-
three
adjo
of tin
1 pointed, one member of each from cacli thl UR|, ,,,, .-..tely, entertain. Thirty-sis .
m | delegation
■ ■25
redcntiaJs, rule*, and )uivc now c]ap ed since the operation was
order ot business arid resolutions. This perf()rnisd. and the absence of complications
| carried. The following committees ;.rralf,. |,0(,c{u|ncss in all quarters atiim.u .
.t; has been frequently said in the- dis-
patches, several days must pass before tin
possibility of danger can be eliminated.
iving
j were named on the roil
will 1
all. First,
rdcr of
■Reaver ...
2 I
Blaine
7 7
Canadian .
Cleveland .
• 4
1
Custer
14
Day
] )cw ey
8
Ciar field ...
• 5 5
4
(irant
C.rcer .. . 2
4% ■ •
K,i>
.1.7 2
3
Kingtishei
.. . 22
lincoln ..
Nible
■ ') 1
1
Pawnee ...
. 1$
(Oklahoma
. \2 . .
Payne
. S . .
7
Pott
Rogci Mill'
2
2
Washita
J
\V.H,(lS ...
.15
s
JVoodw'd .
Caddo ....
. f I
. 0 6
Comanclg
25
Kiowa ....
.to t
,x
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
| Enid, Okla., June 25.—The seventh
I Oklahoma republican cor.grcssional
I convention was called to orcieer
| promptly at 10:30 o'clock by Govei
j nor Ferguson, territorial chairman,
! I lie day \\::« perfect with weather sub-
| liniely republican.
j The (lelegates began to gather by
j j nine o clock in perfect harmony. There
was no disposition at the time of op-
: cuing among the delegaus to rcnoml-
! nate Flynn, all standing .pat for Some
! i .vorite among six candidate and tak
ynn at his word to remain out
In addressing the convention Culli- j credentials, second rules and
son said: j business, third resolution-:
"It is a pleasure for the city 1 < en- THE COMMIT! EES.
tertain a body of such representative 1 Credentials—Blame, J. E. Thomp
Jtnen, who will nominate the next Canadian, T. P. Addington: Cau
delegate to eongre-f. The repuUican ,|() j. (;_ Conklii.g; Cleveland. Jno
parts has always been right 011 great McCartney; Comanche. F. f',. Prout\
political isStuwhen it is 111 powci Custer. l" M. C.albreatii: D,
the people are ever prosperous
bauds
e admitted to the op-
c galore in I•* 11 i I Per-
'awnee juid Oklahoma
concerts \\e:e ilad be
"I MUD BALLOT.
third ballot all had volet
Woods county, which passed, the:
of -th«
All
era h>
IV. Stillwater. 1
cavalry bands,
fore the opening.
Oklahoma cavalry band Serenaded
all new paper o'Ucis. '1 iie strains of
"Hot 'j""' "Marchi g Thfough
*.eorgia." "Yankee Doodle." and rag
tii.f added entlm.siaSiu to the conven-
lac.!. Delegates were a great pari
•niers. Many ladies were in the
I•. 1 i'(,ui! 1 'j c: 11 order and invo-
■' t' h\ Ke\. Heisel. an addro.-s
elcome 1.1 the city was made hy
!g« J- !- Ctill><' .11. or l.artiehi
• 'tiiy I . Hon. M. C. (jarber of Gar-
Rt:;i mSe by Jud;,i Moke- oj
threw to
Me(iuire, ^
tarting a stan
pede f..Howe
I by Unc
i.iu and Pott
watoniie.
l-,\ervthniK broke t
i him. tirim
tiioved to 111,
;ik« the 1101
ii'-,nation 111. ai
mo'us which
was coon
led bv Circe
The third 1..:
illot showe.
rl as follov-s:
Prior to -1 ar.ipc
- _
r"
9 |
r. ~ ^
7 —
3
P. caver ....
4 3 , •
Blaine
.5 y ..
( aiiatha.i
Cleveland .
.4 -
( . . . .
Custer ..
Dav
Dewey
K
Ciarfteld ...
13 7 5
1 .. 2
C.ratit
. t> t 5
Gri ei
4 'ii
Kay
.lb .1 3
5 • • . •
Kiiif.her
, .. 22 . .
lincoln .. ,
.. , • -«J
Logan
-ii
not* ... ■
,10 .. I
5 • • • •
on re
long as the party rules tlie country
remains the home of the Iree. second
to none on Ciod's footstool- I'.nid re-
publicans will give a big majority to
the man chosen today.'
Judge Garber made an eloquent ad-
dress. 4 M,,]gi.<n:g the republican party,
commending the government s policy
th< army and nav> in the Philippines
lie helil up a ridiculous picture of
the d< mocratic party, its incompetency,
lis poll. . The speech made a great
imprt sion, and elicited frequent ami
prolonged ovation*. His .-coring of
t'r.i-s v.aS the ' attire of the conven-
tion. Hi- mention of Roosevelt and
Fergu-ou set the crowd wild.
In In- response Governor Fergu-
son introduced Judge Stokes of Law-
ton who delivered an eloquent ad-
drc-H. lie wa- first to mention the
name «.i Flynn and all candidates, all
inention- received ovations.
"Fatty" Smith of,Beaver coupty,
was name I Sergeant at arms.
Tims. Reid of Canadian county,
jila> ed Colonel C. I'. Lincoln of Ca
nadian in nomination t«.r permanent
chairman. It was seconded b^ Greer
<■ '. Logan, Lincoln was agreed upon
the candidalc< at midnight.
|)r. Jack-.>ii and Tom Reid of C ma-
were named to escort Lincoln to
tile Yhair. In accepting tiie chairman-
ship. C :iel Lincoln was given
..vation. II wa- consul general to
j China mi Y;- President Cram a)id de
puty Mcnsion ciunnn1-- ioner finder
! Pre-ident Harrison- He is a cousin
01 Abe Lincoln. . . -
LINC: 'LN"S ADDRESS. ,
Colonel Lincoln said:
"\\ e are to congratulate ourselves
that we are republicans, and for our
re, .. oi ; 1 • 11 \ . ears. \\ <• are to be
c..!ii:;.! t U1.. t e d because Wt have so
111 material in Oklahoma
COM OPERATORS WILL
m ARBITRATE
.1 b\ tii
follow ?
C;;>t. r
Da,
t ', !
< reer
Kay _
Kingfisher
Lincoln
Logan . ..
N'ohU
()klahoma
Payne
' \. .11 e
Rogir'Mills ..."
Washita
Woo. I
Woodward
Caddo ...
1 >toe reservation
Ponca reservation
ii- m material i1
stage. | for delegatl^to congress. We,....,
• John I sjx ncti e candidate® and i.or.l opfly
know how many receptive. Every
'' one of the six ;i|-^ frienls of mint,
j I will i;ive impartial rulings to m.
I I mm- HO' Mice will be ' ri|ijg repttl.
he, 1 The d^nocrats lie! 1 a coinen-
'I j ti.ui here 111 April. N'one oi us be-
; l-eve the candidal.' a resident of Uk
[lahoma. Cr. -> a nice lellow. bin
; not next to the business he is about
to engage in politics. Cross, like the
old regro preacln •. in praying, said:
•|... 11 \. ' '1 . Lord, but ieastly. |i^
tect this ..hi negro from making a t'ool
o himself, until he learns more about
this rclig'011 business.'
^ Linc.m's spe -cit w" 111 received with
;i.i ,r Mor lit ui. k. a splendid
chairman.
\V. I'.. K'lubei' oi Kiowa county,
was voiu ifcted lor secretary and S.
II. Hilton ot Oklahoma county, aud
R. I St- l.o ^>unty\ we 1.
, •! >i"isianl- A 'notion to cut
smoking out of. the convention ear-
ned. C Johes of Okiahotna rigm
tj moved three committees he ap-
. if.
• -'4
W. Carr: Dewev. Grank Gallap; Gar-
field, B- Y. White; Prant, T. J. Hart-
man; Greer, J. A. Trotter; Kay, (i. L.
Leigh; Kingfisher. J. C Kobb; Kio-
wa, Frank Hall: Lincoln, l-'red Wag
oner; Logan. J. C- Strang; Noble,
Frank Wright; Oklahoma. Frank!
Wells; Pawnee, J. A. Burkholdcr; Pa;. |
ne, I. Hunter: Pottawatomie. S. A. I
Sheldon: Roger Mills, L L. Hoover.
Washita C. 1.. Ilartronft : Wood-. \\ i
ham Mahoney; Woodward. A. C
Thompson: Otoe. F.d Leech; Ponca,.
R. M. Bressie; Osage, v F. Over-1
ffeld; Kaw, not represented in con-j
vention.
Rules—Blaine J. E. Demoriquand;
Canadian. W. T. Becks: Caddo, |. \\'. i
Hammond; Ch-veland. I. M. Little:
Comanche, A. H. Cobb; Custer. I. J. |
Nance; Day. J. I". Wright; Dewey, I
W. Rec ce, tiariield, C.i... .'\i Di/ne> .
Grant. C. M. Kt-y/er; Greer. Jas Lit
tie; Kay. T. H. Martin: Kingfisher.
Chas. Woodward; Kiowa, C. A.
Morris; Lincoln. Joe l'rii e\ Logan.
A. H. Huston; Noble, ii- Cn---.
Oklahoma. W. J. Pettee. Pawnee.
W. Sutton: I'aynt. Frank Hut'.. Pot
tawatotnie: tico. L. R..s, : K-.^er Mill-
Judge Chadeyne: Wa-hita. (i. Iv
Dagontr: Woods, \\ Vicker :
W oodward. Cha Oak. Otot I \\ .
Robb; Ponca Geo. Bret:: O-age
T. J. Rogers; Kaw, in
in convention.
Resolutions— B'aine. 11
Canadian. I • S. Brown: Caddo. C. L-
Crtmi: Cleveland. J. M. Bishop: C'.. .
inanclu B. K. Ridley: l uster. Clias. '
Brewer. Day. \\ . Carr: Dewe\. I
W. D- Smith: t'.arfield, 1 rank Frant/:
(irant. B. H. l.ooinU; Greer. J. K \ .1 .
Mater. Kay. I'.. !•' Karm K !iig«is|iei.
Jake Admin: Kiowa. L. M. K -.
Lincoln. H. B. GUstrap; Logan, F. H« j
Greer: Noble, \\. W. McCullough;
Oklahoma. Grant Stanley, i'awnee, J.
H. Hah . Payne W. A Knipe; Potta
watomi. H. Beard; R. ' r Mills.!
\. R. Me-sick' Washita, i - I'. Cook;!
1-. C. E. Wood"; Woodward, J. |
M. DeLisle; Otoe, K. R. i arlin: P011-
ca. Jfno. ejnsen. Osage* O. \. Mitsch-1
er; Kaw, not represented in conven-
tion.
Beaver county was contested.
The greatest enthusiasm and har-
mony prevail-- Rece>s was taken at
12 until j giving time for the com-
mittees to act.
AFTERNOON.
The afternoon Session was called to
order promptly at j o'clock. I'. ( .
Gus-. of Logan county . id W W.
Painter of Comanche count}, were
name'' adjutant sergeant at .1:111- The
committee on rules and order >>i h:is
ine.ss made first report by T. 11. Mn
tin. chairman. The te-r or <•>
ganization was made permanent, and
recommended the followm. 01..11
business:
Say Men Will Come Back-Re-
fuse the Demands of
Mitchel.
repre
I'..
New York, June 25.—Charging tnisr. 1 :
scnlation of facts and inaccuracies t . Pi
dent Mitchell, the few coal operator- i ;• I
in the city today decisively declared 1'•..•
the demand for arbitration made by i'-<- . 1
of lh* s'.r'.kers v.- not to t ' con del
■. n crnie or the operator, said tl. v I !
n, 'en rend Mr Mitche'.i'. .t. ". tut m
a.in er 11 an earlier statement 1 ■ 1 i bv
; rstf
"Mitchell's stttment," -.aid R M. t >1 •; bnni
rif the Delaware and Hudson < ! e. 1
"is misleading and unreliable to f.-u;s
and figures. If Mitchell jiropo-. !•> <
the bituminous miners and par.-..'./■- t!c ci
tire industries of the countiv. ' «'•, I ' r. .
he has taken upoV his shout ! i b er
job than he is able to cope wa'
"There will be no arbitration: that ;s <-. r-
t; in. We will operate our mines . n 1 11
!he men that are on. strike ti . They •• •II
IV only 10.. 10 come hrt. and .... .Ink.
lender will he able to keep them out."
INQUIRY ORDERED IMO
THE TOBACCO I RUST
congress. This was settled beyond all doubt
todav when Senator lluveridge, realizing,th^t
he was hopelessly defeated in his effort to
Int. the -t.ilehood bill before ttic committee
proposed to Senator < >uny that if lie would
withdraw l is motion bis motion to dischaig.
the committee from further consideration ..1
the bill, be would agree to take it up and
icport it irotn the committee the third day
after the convening of congress, next Decern
her \V lien the proposition was made to
(1 nay he smiled ironically. did not pi<>
pose to "!>.• caught ill any siclr trap," "'if
make the liill when r<-
mitlee, unfinished busi
sposed of. I will
replied Quay in
,bjection 10 that,"
d Beveridge. So when the aetiale eon
ted this morning Senator ' >uay arose in
place and announced to the senate that
would withdraw his motion to discharge
committee, understanding that the terri-
y committee would report the bill frota
nmittee <«t the third day after the senate
convened in December, ami tliat the bill
the senate conimcnoing December 10
1 continaing as such until vole is secured.
went an business being transacted with
,ti..if taken. Senator Beveridge an
LOADED DOWN
All But Two Ships, of Fleet
Safely Reach Nome.
propositi..!
LIVED m DOG MEAT
Slory of a Man's Awful Exper-
ience—Portland and Jennie
Sighted in an Ice
Pack.
report on the bill, and so far as he was eoi
rtmud. 1 .m-i.leration of the bill by ti
Senator Spooner entered a protest again
Senator <iua\'s threats to "take the sena1
man smiled but made no reply. Senai'
Rate then 'announced that he, representin
f .« d< • rats «.f the senati. agreed to ti
prop.e ii -n The order wan tlien entere
upon the journal. This morning a carefi
noli . • the senate indicated thai 5k nator Q ti
ABSOLUTE
Anorney General Knox Acts on |
Complaints Filed by
Dealers
New York, June
Knox has ordered ;
Urmine whether the
in« the federal lav# ;
t c:.r l.eaf I
ftn.-l
(Continued on Pa^c 1
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
11 KICK I. AY F, U II. I, S Willi AND COM
MlTS St TCIDlv.
Salt I.ake. I'jali, June l i.-. i ! linn,
ley, Jr., a bricklayer, t "lay • .t I li.'lcl
his divorced wife, ami d"'n' eommitte 1
Washington. 1). V-. .Tuiuj Con.
flrmations by the RcBalo.
Post mas* erf— K n-iis Y, M M111-
tioek. Wichita: J, ') lv^nintid,Sciic(a,
|:. \annent, I'sabo.'y,
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
M!ust Bear Signature of
See l uc-Slmlle VSrapf^r Below.
Seattle, Washn., June 25.— The
e (teeondi arrival of the HHason from
Nome, the steamahlp Ohnoa, had
thirty-two passengers, $150, OuO lu
treasure and news from Nome up Jo
.lime II'.. the date that, sho left that
port. She a so brings uewB of the
flrnt steamer to arrive down the Yu-
kon at St. Michael, the Sarah, reaclw
ng that point with $1,000,OUO in treas-
on board, which will bo shipped
out on the steamer St. Paul.
The Ohio brought most important
new:, from Nome. She reports all <if
tin fleet with the exception of thu
Portland lin.l Jennie having Reach-
ed tiiat port.
When the Ohio left Nome on June
It; ttfie steamer Portland liaili been,
lost s ght of ft>r twenty-six days and.
the Ht.amship Jennie about the .same
length of time. The Portland was last
reported by the Nome City.whe n the
latter sighted her in the i> pack, olt
Cape Prinee oi* Wales. Ttwe Jennie
was "ii about the same time by the
httamer i-Uk near Nuniva isiand.
The I n ted States steamship Thetia
had been out over a week when the
Ohio led in search of the two craft
and the r-v am. r Dora was dispatched
from Nome to assist in the search
two d;i> I.. I'm,, the Ohio .11 e.I from
that harli' i l h .• is some fear at
Nome thaj, the Jennie may be lost.
Yerj *ihbII iind ewy
to take am
7r«[-i-rrD>roR headache.
lAKI tKO FflH DIZZINESS.
!FOR BILIOUSNESS.
|Uf 1) FOR TORPID LlirtR.
b|i|C; ros COHSTIPATION.
n IFOR IAL10W SKI*.
' J FOR THE COMPLEXION
IIRNI IJ*I:
2S CmB : Purcl 7 t a>lo./^r^
Nome. Alaska. June 11. via. Seat-
le, \N';t hn June . K ghteen day#
m do:-- meat is th- experience of J.
i. Spragui who bit ught in on the
t.,ii er I 1 l"0 pounds of ma hy the
lotorious lllama route. Mr. Sprague
eft lliainma Hay on March i. When
ie left he weighed pounds, at
i!(i:; Trading Post he we ulp'd 115
For fourteen days previous to tak-
iik to dog nieut lie aud a man named
d'Tnnls had lived on rotten ttsh. They
•ould obtain no supplies, heavy storms
>n thetrana-Alaskan trail having pre-
. 1 nte d them reaching a point where
11 .ti 1 ild ht- obtained. Finally they
found by E. C. 1*7111 of tne trans-
\laskan company.
OKLAHOMA WEATHER
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 362, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1902, newspaper, June 26, 1902; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124759/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.