The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 75, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL THIKSUAI MOh.M.NO, JLL.1 X3, l o3.
ON DIAMOND
AND TRACK
New York Wins From Phila-
delphia by Close Score.
PL-Rl-NA AFFOKDLD IMMEDIATE RELIEF" INDIAN TERRITORY
MINE SCALE FIXED
Writes
COUNTY AUDITOR MINOR
I nttiburj. Kan., July 21—Tha •«!>-
, . . r committee of the conference of the
Pe-ru-na Indorsed as a Lure mlnera ud operators tonight
for Catarrh by Prominent reached an rMnient upon the scale
for the Cherokee district, which in-
BOSTON, 5; BROOKLYN, 2
Si. Louis Defeat! Cincinnati by
Score of 8 ro 7-Djnvcr and
Colorado Sprines Both
Pound Pitchers Hard.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NEW YORK 2 PHILADELPHIA 1.
Philadelphia. July 22 -Keistei • double
and Taylor*# mild throw on Barry ■ bunt
art Philadelphia today's i«mt over New
York. Attendance l.tWfl. Score: RHR
New Tork 2 0##000fl
i o loogooi— a 11
erraan; Sparks and oKth.
RT LOUIS 8 CINCINNATI 7.
St lx>ul*. July *2.—8moot * nensational
tfrfve In the ninth with two out. nave Str
Louis the f«tn« Hp to that time It look-
ed aa though Cincinnati had the game
clnehed Don 11 n * sensational throw to the
plate, heading Burke off, was a feature.
Attendant 2.400. Socre: R H E il
St. IjOUIs 1 0 © 03 0 0 # — S V 2 I
Cincinnati .... .0 10 J 0 0 0 0 ^ 14 0 |
Batteries—Currla. Drown and J. O tselJ,
Harper and Bergen.
Hon.C.J. Minor
Crackers With
A Kerosene Flavor
All
Men.
dudes Crawford and Cherokee countlee
Hon. c. J. Minor. County Auditor for lu Kanaa, .nil Vernon and Bates coun-
H<nn i>in CO., in letter from MUuwupo- | ((aj )n Mlttourl seventj-two .-enu
SSS V awi' srsasrtsarss
catarrh. It afforded ma Immediate re- <jay 8Cale of WSgea.
B08T0N I. BROOKLYN 1.
Beaton. July II.—Bsfore Schmidt settled
down Boston scored runs enough to brat
Brooklvn today Plttlnger waa effective
throughout Attendance 2.200. Bc^r*^ ^
Boaton S1000001 •— 6 9 t
Brooklvn 00000100 1— 2 * S
Batteries—Plttlnger and Moran; Bchmldt
and Rltter.
If you do not deffve prompt and satla-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write nt once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your caae and he will be
plaaacd to give you hla valuable ad-
„„5r? «' Dr. Hartman. Pre.ldent of
Th* Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus,
Ohio.
Ilef and I shall always be a friend af your
famoue remedy."—C. J- Minor.
A U. S Sanator'a Latter.
Hon. John J. Patterson. Ba-tTnited
States Senator from
Pennsylvania, In i
letter from 87-1
Chert nut St. Phlla
delphla. Pa., writes.
••Aa quite a num-
ber of my friend*
have and are using
Peruna aa a catarrh
cure with beneficial
I . suit*. I feel that 1
can safely recom-
mend It to thoae
suffering from that
disorder.
Pemna haa cured
more cases of ca-
tarrh than ull the
other remedies com-
bined.
Men of Prominence do Not Hesitate to
Endorse Pe-ru-na.
The day was when men of prominence
hesitated to five their testimonials to
proprietary medicines for publication.
This remains true today of most pro-
prietary medicines. But Peruna has be-
come so Justly famous, Ita merlta are
known to so many people of high and
low station, that no one hesitates to sea
his name in print recommending Peruna.
The high eat men In our nation have
given Peruna a strong endorsement. Men
of all claseea and atatlona are equally
^ThVy °Vave no hesitation In lending
their Influence to assist in letting the peo-
ple know of the virtues of Peruna.
on J J Patterson
An increase of 12 1-2 centa will be
paid for entry yardage and dead work.
An agreement waa algo reached for the
Indian Territory mines of 7 centa for
mine run coal. The commission ia now
working on the acale for the Arkaosaa,
Missouri and Kansas minea.
\
KANSAS FULL
OF HOT AIR
AMERICA IJCAarn.
CLEVELAND 7. ST LOWS 0.
Cleveland. July 22 —Bt. Louis wss easy.
Moore holding them well In hand through-
out Cleveland bunched hlta off Evans In
the third and sixth Innings. Attendance
2.500. Score J
iga—Ancke won; Oloneta,
aeoond; A. Lark, third. Time 1:15.
4 Six furiongs. handicap. 2-> car-olds—-
Clifton Forge won; Forehand, second; lm-
boden, third. Time 1:18.
_ furlongs—Tangant
won;* La Cache. second; Bid Silver, third.
Time. 1:22 1-4.
AT NEW YORK.
New York, July 22 -The special race
between McChesney and Water Boy had
been extensively advertised before It was
declared off and there was * lsrge crowd
RH.E In attendance at Brighton Peach today.
Cleveland .... 00200410 •— 7 : Tnrk Track heavy; summary:
Bt lsouls 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0— 0 8 1 ' furlongs-Counter.P?,,*_,w°n;.II-
Batterte« -Moore and Abbott; Evens hrria. second
and Sugden.
Futurlta. third. Time 1:14
Steeplechase, about two miles—Hlgble
pm^i-PHiA « W*«KTKOT™ r I--. "cond; ',,um
Washington. July 22.-Ryan's home run inVaMI,V ,nd a Ifurlnng. selling
WMhtnlr Williams won Delsv Green. second
kle pitched his ftrst game for Wsshlng- ; p . third Time 1-R3 3-5.
ton and <*"***+6 a favorable Impreeelon. t Montauk stakes six furlongs: I-ong
Attendance 1.800. Score. RHB Shot won; The Southern, second; Mo-
TVashlrgt on I®??®?®??—1 ? ?
Philadelphia 00 1 1 000 1 0—8 w w j _ „ _(>con<.
Brttterles—Dunkle and Kltrldge; Plank Mb* •«con®
and Powers. *
hav. third Time ■■■ ■■■(
* SI* furlongs—Floral King won; Llda
~; Donnelly, third. Time 1:11
Mile and a sixteenth—Oavlota won
Ells Pnvder. second; Dekaber. third. Time
1.48 2-5.
down an<J more than a score of build-
ings unroofed. By the collapse of a
house that waa being repaired Joa. Van
Dall waa killed and four other work-
men were badly hurt. Thos. Hancock,
eight yours old. was atruck by a piece
of shafting, blown from a wrecked
laundry building and hiB head was
completely severed from his body.
consistory Meeting.
This evening at 8 o'clock a consistory
meeting will bo held at 'he Masonic tera-
Hutchlnaon, Kan., July 22.—Hot
winds, the flrat of the season blew
over central Kanaas today. Corn la
badly In need of rain and much of It
will, It Is believed, be damaged if the
winds continue long. High tempera-
tures prevailed. The thermometer
at Hutchinson registered 105. At other
points, Lamed, 112: Sterling, 108; New-
ton, 107; Salina, 103.
PETTY CAN RESIGN
They are known as the common bulk soda cracker,
erocers don't have them in this flavor—some of them do.
If. no fault ol the poce.man. He *11. bulk «da
because a lew customer ttiU buy them as a matter of habit.
also sells kerosene. .
Between measuring out kerosene and putting bulk biscuit in
a bag things will get mixed.
If you do not fancy the kind with the kerosene flavor ask for
Uneeda Biscuit in the In-er-seal Package.
Made with the utmost care; clean bakeries, clean
bakers, best material. Packed in an air tight, dus
proof package that does all that it was made to do—
keeps the biscuit fresh, clean and dry. They reach
you in perfect condition—just as they left the oven.
for the beat Ginger Smpi baked lay ZtJ ZU
national aiscurr compahV
Washington, July 22.—Jno. R. Gar-
rison of the treasury department to-
day waa appointed auditor of the dis-
trict of Columbia to succeed Jas. T.
Petty whoae displacement ia the re-
sult of the recent alleged embezzle-
ment of $73,000 of the funds of the of-
fice by Jas. M. A. Watson, a clerk. Mr.
Petty haa been given an opportunity to
resign.
Subsidiary Spsnlsh Coin.
Washington. July 22 —The war depart-
ment has directed Governor }aft to ac-
cept the highest bid. 1111.582. for the sub-
sidiary Spanish win which was found In
the treasury at Manila when the Place fell
Into the hands of the American. ThlJ la
about half the face value of the coin.
The Spanish government las made for-
mal claim to the money.
NEWSPAPER
MEN AT OMAHA
SOME LIVELY DISCISSION
AT PURE EOOD CONVENTION
AT DETROIT
Detroit Mich Julv 12 The merchants
and manufactU'-eTs' >10 000 «t *e ?"4
class trotters, the feature of the blue rib-
WESTERN UEAGUB.
PEORIA TAKKS POTH OAMES
Omaha. July 22.—Peoria took both
games, without any apectal effort Olm-
etead was not batted safely at any time, .... J9BL
while the local pitchers were hit at will. ] ^on meeting of the Detroit driving club
Scores: was unflnla^ed tod*e with two heats each
First gamo— R.H-E to the credit of Walnscott. the decided
Omaha Oft 1 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1 4 4 fnrorlte srd Jro Tavlor. Jno. Taylor's
Peoria 0 02 0 1 1 5 0 0— 8 12 2 vtctorv over Waft'soott In the fourth
Batteries—Shafstall and Qondlng; Olm- , after an accident In the third heat
atead and Wilson. ! 4n whlcb Tavlor rolllded with two other
horses then kicked loose from the sulkv
i and ran for three ousrters of n mile ws"
( he aumrlse of the sfternoon. and one of
Second flame— RH.E
Omaha 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1— n T 5
Peoria 2 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 0- 7 14 9
Batteries — Henderson, Sanders and
Qondlng; Olmetead and Wilson.
MILWAUKEE 7, DES MOINES 0
Des Moines July 22.—Milwaukee won
with ease Morrison waa knocked out of
the box In the third Inning. Attendance
1.500. Score i rue
Des Moines 0 0 vl 0 0 0 0 0 (V— 0 4 4
Milwaukee 1 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0— 7 14 1
Batteries—Morrison. Barry and Fohl;
Kena and Braun.
DENVER 16. KANSAS CITY 1.
TVnver. July 22.—The local team won
by hard and timely hitting. Score
Denver 24001512 -—15 IS 1
Kansas City .. . 00800000 1— 7 14 1
Bntterles-Barber and Schlei; Cable,
Halls and Messttt. Corbtn
COLORADO SPRINGS 18. ST. JOSEPH 0
Colorado Springs. July 22 —The locsls
'an all oi
>t the hi
with brilliant work In the deld gave the
home team an easy victory. Score
St. Joe 000000 000— 0 « 2
Colorado Springs .08204 2 00 •—18 18 0
Batteries—Chlnn and McConnel; Villo-
ma n and Do ran.
the most sensational heata In the history
of the stake.
SUMMARY.
OMmber of Commerce stakes 2-24 pace.
f| fttia iunfinished from yeaterday>: El s-
tfe Pointer won flrat. fourth and fifth
he«ta «nd race Time 210 2:11 2-4: 2:11
1-4 P- n Michael won third heat In 2-14:
Tom Kerne won second heat In 2:07 2-4.
and wss distanced
2 11 P*ce ti 0ft« Dflk Wilson won hoth
heats *rd rare Time 2 10 1-4: 2'0<* 1-4
2 14 T-ot |1 200-Judge Cullen won both
Time 2 18 1-4; 214 8-4
••08 Pace norae 81 80ft-^ Elder One won
both h—t* Time 2-08: 2:09
2:27 P-c- 81 OftO ITal ChafTIn won sec-
ond and third h*nta and race Time 2:10
1-4- 2 11 1-2. Five Points won first heat
In ? in
•■10 Trot. 212 000—D- n T. won first heat
J i>8: D' Strong seeord heat In 2 10 1-4
2 24 Trot merchant's msnufscturers'
stake furOnlshed^—Wstnscott won sec-
ond a*d thl>^1 V*ats. Time ?-l0 J.4; 2:11
8-4; John Tavlor won flrat and fourth
the law, aa they were generally over-
stepping their authority and half the
time had no authority of law for their
action. It urged In an Insinuating man-
ner a defiance by dealers of the food
commissioner's regulations.
The matter waa dropped without go-
tten being taken.
R. M. Allen, secretary of Kentucky
experiment station Inaugurated tne
day's discussion In a paper on "Reg-
| _ ulation of the food Industries." Hla
frame laws on their own responaibll- keynote waa that the regulation of food
Industries should be based upon scien-
tific Investigation Instead of upon fluc-
tuation and changeable policies.
M L. Fralley reapondlng apoks of
St. Paul. Minn., July 22.—Today's
session of the National Dairy and Fool
convention was livened by a splrKed
controversy growing out of the discus-
sion of the food question from the
manufacturers standpoint. L. M. Frail-
ey. of Camden. New Jersey, Intimated
that dairy and food authorities should
not take as active a part in legisla-
tive matters as they do. It was enough
if they enforced the laws, he said,
without going out of their way to
Forty States and the Terri-
tories Represented.
EDITOR PROM ALASKA
National Editorial Association
Royally Entertained by the
People of the "Gate City"
-Much Good.
REFUSES TO OPEN
1 OWNS IN MANCHURIA
Pekln, July 22.—Prince Chlng has writ-
ten to United States Minister Conger re-
fusing to open towns in Manhcurta. In
his letter he dwells upon the Impossibili-
ty of China opening to foreigners towns
which are not in her possession, but which
are held by Russian troops and l^nta
out the complications which would be
likely to follow.
It is believed here however that a
compromise may be reached by Including
one town To Tang Kao-in the new cotn-
merriu treaty. k
Washington, July 22--In smuch as the
Cbmeee government very recently has ex-
pressed ita willingness to yield to the de-
sires of the ITntted States for the opening
of ports of Manchuria, the officials here
are at a loss to understand the cotnmunl-
;iu"n *«.K b>- Prtnce Chin, to Mlnl-jr
Conger They have received no dvlcos
on the communication if It accuratsly re-
flects the attitude of the Chlnece govern-
Sen. ti fully r„,I.M
However Irepr.ased with the heretofore
cipreweJ wilHn ne of China tt! w«"
Monchurtan port, reinforced by the a -
auratice* given to tht.
ava slot1.ir the same lines, the officials
continue firm In, their belief that the situ-
ation ulumalelj will be clarified and the
effort* of the Unltol State, be reward-
Editorial Corroapondence;
Omaha, Neb., July XI.—The National
Editorial association had a great annual
meeting here. About six hundred news-
paper men representing forty states and
territories. Including one editor from
Nome. Alaska, were present. The ad-
dresses and papers were rich in practical
value to the craft. The newspaper man
who attends these meetings gets the ex-
perience of editors from everywhere and
learns the way to success—the business. If
OSGOOD SAYS HE IS
NOT WITH GOULDS
Not &
Big Profit
Cigar.
Price to dealer
•J6.00 per M.
Tber cost the deal-
er some more Uian
other 6c clears, but
' ir piiceeu-
factory to
ity.
Prof. Scovllle of Ky. took exception
to this part of Mr. Fralley'a statement.
He thought Mr. Fralley could not have
meant Just what he said and thought
an explanation was due.
Mr. Fralley neither withdrew hla re-
marks nor made an explanation. E.
J. Mauk of Columbua, aroae and held
aloft g circular which he ahook fierce-
ly declaring that it was an outrage and
a cowardly attack upon the dairy cjm-
nilssloner of every state.
"It Is a base Insinuation," said he,
"against dairy commissioner ^ McCon-
nell and every honest official."
The circular was a letter addressed
to dealera and aigned by Mr. Frailey,
la which the dealers were told not to
fear the dairy and food afflclala who
pretended to know a great deal about
th* manufacturers atandpolnt, on the
subject, "The food profession." He
said that 75 per cent of the peoplo of
'he eastern states depend for their
food sustenance on manufactured food.
This great commercial Interest should
therefore be considered aerioualy In
the enactment and enforcement of any
restrictive legislation. Aa to preserva-
tives in food, be aaid the manufactur-
er claim that It la lmpoasible to put
up jams and preserver without tha use
of some preservative. They try to get
the least objectionable.
He denied that the manufacturers of
any standing used any preservations to
rejuvenate defunct goods.
you want to succed you must, of course. UJ f chairman of the boa id of dl-
have originality, but it is a Rife thing f lhe Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.
to got the modes practiced by others wK" rector _ — ~-
have succeeded and apply them to yo
who
havo guceeeded and apply them to your
own vocation. Experience lies around
loose everywhere and fise is that man
wno can use the most of It or his own
food. Too many of us pay high prices
or knowledge we could get freo as water
by a little careful observation.
Denver July 22—The statement
published here this afternoon that Jog
C. Osgood, who rex-sot 1> resigned tne
r^ctors^ n ,nade general western direc-
tor of the Rockefeller and 9°ul*
ests with control of *.h®.S^i^Denvwr
and Iron coenpany and vDo!JX£
and Rio Grande railway company. TWS
w£ formaily denied by Mr Osgood In
lhe following statement given out to-
nl*The statement in an evening paper that
l am to be general western proctor of
the Rockefeller and 0ou,d11,ni®re?V8_,*
moot too ridiculous to call for eeply. lt
ia certainly flattering to suggest me for
ic? a pogKion but thero is absolutely
~ foundation for the story I have no
etHinoctlon with any of Mr Rockefellers
or^Mr Gould's interest, as their repre-
PRODUCTION
AMKRICAN ASStVIATlON.
Kansas City Toleda 7.
Milwaukee (first gamel •; Columbus
second game Milwaukee 2; Columbus 0.
Minneapolis 4 Louisville *.
Pt. Paul t; Indianapolis I.
CORBETT GETS
DECISION OVER BRIGGS
B-uton. July J2.—While ' Young Cor-
bett'' champion featherweight of the
UNION MAKES STATEMENT
IN THE MILLER CASE
Thia is
the value of organlxatlons and associa-
tions. They develop for the good of all
the beet there Is for the elevation of the
craftsman. , w. ,
Omaha 1* a typical Western city. It Is
proof of what can be done on the
prairie, when the right kind of men are
behind It. .
The entertainment given the editors by
the mayor the Omaha newspaper men , tatlve>..
and the commercial clubs, was •f that | Beniul"
genial and boundless hoopltallty for
Which the ' Gate City" is noted The j ASPHALTUM
Aks-Sar- Ben—the great enurtalnmen ftjrl IrtL l vm
club of Omaha, put on a special Roman j
Re\i>al" at the great colllseum. three
miles out that for hllarioua fun exceeded
any thing yet seen In th - West. Aks-1
Bar-Ben is Nebraska spelled backward. pryRF HISTORY OF ITS L'BB IN UNI-
S««W«^nho1£«..!S««S j TgD STATES.
?h™seeJf"omaha'Thfall fe^Su?"™ *! Special DUpatch to the State Capital.
In Omaha are toa.ooo people. In South Washington, July a: -The production of
Omaha are an additional 28.000. These asphaltum and bituminous rock in 1902.
N 000 are built up around the packlnr according to tho report of Dr. Joseph
houses of Armour, Swift. CudaHy^and Struthers to the United States Geological
Hammond. Eight thousand met go to «" nrcm* Mhowad a larse
work In these Institutions even' morning.
These plants make a dally marke t for la.-
000 hogs. *.000 cattle and 7.<M> sheep every
day These come from all over the VI est
Herein Is the key to Omahaa greatnesa
In this Is a pointer foe Guthrie. A
packing house-now that we have the
rallroadp—would do more than all else
to insure Guthrie to be a big city. It
would employ many men and make a
central livestock market. F. H. G.
ElUst uualitjr than
ta poaalble In a big
proflt cigar. Nature
refasoe to produce
tobacco of One
quality avery year,
- *-oon the
to carry
-efore, It haa alway« b©cu the
^..cr uf u>« Lewla Factorr to carry
alnrae roaarT® stock: of beat crors,
Uiua lnaurUig good tobacco for Uta
llttis
SINGLE
BINDER
ST /wkt^5« snuMfT
consumer bulnra-
rd u> rclr upon Ita
uniform high qual-
ity. The reason ao
miuir mannfwtur-
ers fall to maintain
the quality of their
brands la that they
do not carry the
reserve stock to Ude
thorn over a poor-
crop year. No other
8c cigar ever won so
tnanr 10c smoketa
No other cigar ever
had so many Im-
itators. Don*, lot
them too. tou!
t\4 tms
FRANK P. LEWIS
Manufacturer
Peoria. Illinois*
Washington. July 13.—Th. public •tato-
ment inaued by the book binders' union
world *o' the decision over Jimmy the Mn,.r rrt.t that the trouble ortKt
1 Bngt lu th lr tan rountl bout tonight nated ln . rhlIrIW atainat MlUer; that the
EVEN1S ON THE TRACK "><■ Tammany 1-liib, tho Bollun ohIW considered by a committee
boy gained considerable proatige by t„ ^liust dlfr.Tenc. : that
1 staying the limit. It was the second MtlW not on'y refus-M to make an ex-
AT ailCAOO. , titue the two had met and each time i pianatton to a m.ml^r of ^the oommittee
Ju'y ".-Hawthorn track fast Brlg<s mgnased to suy with the cbkm- hlm' bul ^
'TTw' and a half furiong^-M.rttus I P'on the full length of lhe bout. An That Miller l.ad Ceapened many
won Instructor, aeoond; NVm. Wright. I agreement to break clear was costly to classes of w rk for the government ana
third; Tim.. 1-*. , I Corbett who does hit greatest oxecu-! that <ha. ... the «tw tiht. suapea
, 8teeplech.-\se. shewt — — '
won; Arias, second; Alma Girl, third. Time
144 M.
5 Mile- -Warte Nlcht WO'
onJ. Toah. third Time 1.4t
4. MUe and a sixteenth—Rard of Axon
won: Kilmorie. second; Louisville, third.
Time 1:4k
5. Five furlong*—'Trompeur won; Swee-
tie. arcond' My Gem. third. Time 1:01 4-S
6 Mile—Postmaster Wright won; Gaiba.
Second. SIt Hugh third Time 1:41.
AT ST LOUIS.
Bt. Louis. July 22.—Delmar track good;
sumtrary
1. Fix furlongs—King Rose won; Jake
sreord; The Advocate, third Time 1:17.
2 Mile and 70 vards- Dr. Clark Won;
AxKras. second. Kitty Clyde, third. Time
1:4 .
tlon when fastened to his opponent.
Humors
They take possession of U body, ant'
are Lords ol Misrule
They are attended by pimples, bolls, th-
Itching tetter, salt rheum, and other cu
taneous eruptions; by feelings of weakness
languor, general debility and what not.
nej cause more suflerlng than anythhv'
•lea
Health, Strength. Peace and Pleasur
require tbetr ax pulsion, and this la poe
lively eflecied. according to taoosands ol
grateful testimonials, bj
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Which radically and permiuientiy drives
p eat and builds up the whoto systexa.
VHj it says "and expulsion Is not true.
„ .. : Miller's methods were the most unbusl-
Brigga used excellent ring Judgment ressltke of any foreman in the office and
•nd kept away fn m Corbett", .wing, ^r.t*«ln°rJ,,,p,Ki.nUh^oSS WJXl
or ducks when he was pulled ln close. place> h«., mads use of scurrilous and
Aa a consequence Corbett failed to land abusive epithets about employes, causing
any damaging hlowa, and Briggs was * distrust in his dlvlson as to permanence
fresh at the finish. I ^Th^'statemeats says Miller ignored the
Corbett'g poor condition was evident, notices to appear before thoe.^ delegated
as he refuaed to aet a fast pace. Briggs J to inquire into his case and alleges that
grew more conflden*. aa the bout pro-
greased and went at the champion with
left swings to the body but was content
to let the champion do the worrying.
For five rounds the botrt waa slow,
forbett simply stabbing his left, trying
to get near enough to reach over hla
right, but he nsver got a chance aa
Br.gg* waa ready to back away or
duck under the powerful blow. The
champion was faulty in measuring dis-
tance aa many of his swings upon
which he depended fell short or his
wildness carried him into the ropes.
VICTIMS OF FIRE
Seattle. Wash., July 22.—The steamer
Oregt.n. arrived In port today, bringing
the T.-malns of Mr. and Mrs. R M. Hays
and Sherman Gregg, three victim* of
Nome's big fire. The bodlea will
be shipped to Pittsburg. The remains of
Clarence E. Andrews, who died of pneu-
monia in a Nome hospital, will also be
sent east.
TO HANG AUGUST 28
the testimony of the witnesses suartalr*d
the charges to the satisfaction of the
union. He also la charged by the union
with having sought to Influence legislation
derogatory to the interests of the society,
and with having given out an official copy
of his former trial 'which the union al-
leges was a 'surreptious act.' "
The statement closes as follows:
•The union has never requested Mr.
Miller's discharge from the government
printing office. It should be noted, how-
ever. that our constitution forbids us
discharged on legal charges preferred by
the public printer In accordance with the
civil service lew Our evidence clearly
demonstratlon that he had conttnuslly
abused the public printer in public pl*o«s "
The statement makes personal allega-
tions a rains t Miller and says that afli- , M.l,.
davits have been placed in the hands of ' jn tw.
SHAMROCK WORKED
UNDER DIFFICULTY
-Sir
being respectively short tons l$<577.
and 63.134 short tone (|53&. ".>. The
relallvelv smalled Increase ln value as
compared with quantity was due to the
very large proportion of bituminous
sandstone produced.
The production of hard and refined as-
phaltum Increased from 19,216 short tons
ln 1901 to 22.321 short tons in 1S02. The
production of liquid asphaltum, all of
which was derived from California, de-
creased from :#nn Short tons In 1901 to 1906
short tons in 1502 The quantity of as-
phaltum produced In the refininfr of crude
oil during 1901 amounted to 16.027 short
jorus rf o*u n< i wp
The Imports In 1*>2 amounted to 188 098 Vs^fi
.... , e. <V> ill , aa rxmeara.l nrlth
Union. Mo., July 22.—Geo. Collins,
the bank robber last night waa convict-
macher waa today sentenced to b«
hanged August 28.
Every Woman
to latarastad aad thoald fceow
about woudarrdg
M4RVCL Whirling Spray
long tons (|492.«>4.) compared
13* 33 Ions tons tfcW.471) in 1901.
from I th * production of asphaltum ln Cuba in
1901.
Atlantic Highlands, N. J . July 22
Thomas Llpton watched anxiously fr«n
the deck of tho Erin today which his
priceless cup challenger was temporarily
lost to his view behind a wall of fog. W hen
the beautiful yacht came limping out o.
the fog with her gaff broken. Sir Thom-
as was so pleased t see her safe Lha
the accident was of Uttie Importance to report ON ITS
him. The steel gaff was bent and the riv- '
ets pulled out about ten feet from the
mast as the yacht Jumped Into a sharp
tumble of sea.
.,, juta. iw wiil f" li-
with ta«ue e4 boo*-«« *4.tt «' a«
hill parti"ilar* aad rtira^uon* l«-
TUaoa nSa..Ma<
MAGINESITE IPS 1902
PILES
We have the only abso-
lutely auicraaf'il aiiil t*-at
treatment lor Itching, bleed-
ing, protruding piiea and other rectal diaease*.
VVe know It,bivausa we harr cured thou-
ppnm-OTinv to aa nda ol man and women daring the laat twenty
rKUUn-nu.1! -i years ind CM produce teetimooiaia as proof.
RE ISSUED. a Pile operation by knife. ln)ectloa of
■ p«l«oaou8 acids, crashing clan: pa, ligature or can-
It'dld'not t,reak "entirely j Special PL«r*teh to the State Capital. _ |W5a^wt.th ml botl™. hi r.w
i
proper "mclals for full and com^ltee in-
vestigation.
Mr. Miller Is now in Indian apolla.
PEATH BY TORNADO
PATTERSON. N. J , VTStTED BT A
TWISTER YESTERDAY.
ANOTHER BAD DAY
FOR THE RELIANCE
'Washington. July 22 —The report on the with death danger and never curea.
- va i n > a spare gaff at the Erie r- ;ction of magr.«^Ms ln 1902 The Hermit treatment la a Home
> it will b.- in p!:!- i" time for j. :!i Struthers. wi'l soon be Issued by fPeatment, easy to uac a v! always
Krr'o.-. raei" A Oenie .taldo" 1 .fcgsr^ .uccaaaful. Ncv.e f.ll.,
tt. t4."t>« >.,.•!> >n thej • ..1 Mil- The Ion 1OT ^ S4M ahc« ,t iemu.U are trattjol. Vifci.™
an hour afterw.ird they sailed for lhe Ph, Import. «^ tnaS- deceived bef^e or,pent m^ney
lightship, each hidden from vt«W °*th j negtU/dwH^ Mtt—rfdegy tnm for an ansucceashU operauon, wnU fc* tree
and both out of sight fn^m the Erin AvMrtria-emounted to 4C7JW ahort tons ......
had reduced speed but It was dan- <!373.r.£> is compered with S3.4C1 short
PstuM
They had reduced speed
1 running, the precious challenger i tons In 1901
thway of the trans-Atlantic lln-
the crude rtate magnate Is used
N'ewrort R I-. July 22.—The last run away, ahe proceeded and crossed the fln-
of the New Tork Tacht club cruise back . Ish line nearly three quarters of an hour
from Vineyard Taven today was almost ! after the Ralianc* so that the latter boat
aa disappointing as that of yestetlav. at had practically a walkover.
least for the ninety-footers. Within a Tht cruise ends with the two wlna to
n ile of the atart the Rellanct and Colum- the credit of both th^ Reliance and Constl-
mta struck bottom on the eastern end of tution.
frnnt.,! In Vlnevard Sound and I Tha Constitution procured a new too-
only *tbe quick turn of the wheel saved her. | mast this afternoon and will start tomor^
passed her without mishap.
Hi had been heading the otd b
minutes when the fog shut dot
mlahap. Shamrock
boat by five
down, so that
when Shamrock I was the first to appear
at Sandy Hook lightship where the Erin
waited, the anxiety on he Erin waa In-
creased. The Erin s whistle joined with
that of the lightship aa a guide to the
mleairg boat and ten minutes • -
old boat she appeared sailing
iio oniy And whs taken in
Erin.
«lhtK gmat Majestic awd the"light-1 py the treatment with • sulphuric
ship and disappeared In the direction from ncld or by the appliance of heat alone. In
which Shamrock III was coming before the former caae megnesiurn sulphante ls
the challenger reached the lightsnip. out ; obtained as a by-product, which yields
tne cnauenger reacne«_i_w ■ saks. the production In 1908 being
estimated nt 50.000 barrels. The chief use
of the carbon-dioxide gas derived from
magneslte ia to charge, or carbonate
mineral waiters In Its calcined state the
consumption of magnes.te has increased
vet— largely since 1899. owing to Its use
as a recractorv lining for furnaces and
"Templeof Life."
HEEMIT EEMEDY COMPANY,
183 Dearborn St.. CHICAGO, ILL.
after the
tw i} i"* u| H u * —' . . . . , f . ,# . r. Tin. 91 tnrov a ill iuu uea ten 1 n
The Reliance came off within two minutes row. The Columbia arrived ln P°rt hadf . minutes and forty-five
while the Bohimbta held onto the shoal by an hour after the Constitution apparently ond> to turn in,^ v.a;, ft\*e ml
a strong tide stuck th^*e .or over an unlnjureo. a'^ead when the foe rolled in
Z w ---I._ ,er snn.r.ntiv Th. event tomorrow 1> the annual race ae«a wn* n tog
kilns. As a commercial product ths mln
js appeared sailing under ner J
iy and was taken in iuw of tOS . _
Shamrock III had l-eaten the old ty.
___ _ cial pr
nder ner I fng oif magnesite is pruo«;"aily ccnffned to ,
- cUifuroU AJ d prtwdpaliy to Tulare coua-
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Fingers roughened by needlework
catch every stain and look hopelessly
hour iKtng finally assisted oft apparently Th. event tomorrow Is the annual race
alaiured but of course out Pf :he race, for the Astor cup. but as neither of tne
hors trwlav two neraona were kill- I The other two boats kept or. but In retting cup yachts has been measured, under the
nado ne.e toaay tw.i persons were aiu i *^avt -ad a still puff or wnld new rules they will not ompete foT the
ed and at leagt three score more or l«sg | ?nappt^ „ff the top mast of the Constltu- trophy given by Colonel Astor hut will sail ;
seriously injured. One house was blown ttan.
Patterson, N. J.. July 21—In a tor-!
minutes Ku-nah-peh-nah. an SO-yeer-oW Fox In- |
dian of Ponca township, is the only red ,
j | nonagenarian of this region mat can reac j
j The aportlng public of Pond Creek la and write. He learned the art of his
' not at all superstitious which Is evlden- daughter near Des Moines Iowa He of '
I ced from the fact that tne oowiers have 1 ten eends and receives letters written in
originated a game called 12." pure Fox through the Stroud postofflce. (kLL GROCERS AND DRUOtakSTS
dirty. Hand Sapollo removes not only
the dirt, but alao the loosened, injured
cuticle, and restores tht ti a gen to
their natural beauty.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 75, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1903, newspaper, July 23, 1903; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125148/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.