The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 108, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 30, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
( C8c 0c©000000000000000c>00000.OOOv ">00vv .•. - >- -■ - ■< iM~..'M...<x*>00<r>0<)<KKK*>000000C>£
Free Offer to the Worthy Poor
Dr. RUSSELL & Co., the Cclebiared English Specialists,
Who have. alnw th< very first coming to (Juthrie, now over a yoar ago, bean noted for their goneroilty and
liberality toward ihe poor, have u-ilded to give their serrlcea. for a limited lime only, ENTIRELY FREE to
the Needy. Medicines only will be charged for at 50 cent* per week.
REWARD OFFERED
WE TRfCAT AND Cl'RE Diseases and Weaknesses of Women, such as
falling of the woiub, whiles, (ieucorrhea.) bcirlng down pains, and all
chronic din h&rgea, Etc., Piles, Fistula, Rl'PTl'RE without pain, knife, need-
le. blood or detention from business, successfully cured. All chronic skin dis-
eases, surjit rtloua hsir and warts removed painlessly.
CATAKKH POSITIVELY CURED. All diseases of the throat, nose, ear.
eyes, lungs, stomach, liver, kidneys, and the bladder positively cured. Also
rheumatism, sciatica, paralysis, h<-art dkea.se and consumption when taken
in lime. A never-failing remedy for goitre or big neck.
PRIVATE DISEASES Confidentially and successfully treated. Gonorrhea
cured In five days. Q'eet, stricture, lmpoanoy, lost manhood, milky urine,
sexual exhaust.< n, vvlithful follies, or self abuse, spermatorrhea, emissions.
lo.-s of semen, debiilty, nervou.-neaa, unfitness for marriage or business, poor
memory, varicocele, aversion to society, quickness, etc., happily cured. De-
lay mwnH danger and death.
BLOOD POISON OR SYPHILIS, Mucous patches In the mouth, sore
throat, pimples, copper-colored spots, ulcers on any part of the body, hair
or eyebrows falling out, cured forever.
OfTICfS and treatment rooms. Private Parlors of 'he Astor House, Oklahoma Ave., Guthrie, 0. T.
Over 1100 Cured Patient* .Suite Coniinq to Guthrie. A Monument of Living Light. L* l<ibii*hed in 1992.
IloursS l id. to s p. m., Sundays 10 a. m to 1 p. m.
WRIIE If unable to call. Our expert opinion FREE by return mall, Address,
DR. RUSSELL & CO., Guthrie, Oklahoma.
S C8X*C 0OOO0000<XmX>0OO0O<K>O0<:JC^000<>: OOOOOOOOOOOvOOvOO'XKXiOOOOOOOOC'OaCM:
BIG PARADE
ON LABOR DAY
TURKISH ENVOY
TO WASHINGTON
(Continued from pace one.)
Oklahoma CUy Unions
the Line of March.
in
TO VOTE
BONDS
Council Will Hold Special Meet
ing for Purpose of Voting
Bonds 10 Extend Water-
works and Sewers.
ON DIAMOND
AND TRACK
Pittsburg Plays All Around
St. Louis and Takes Two.
WAS PITCHERS' BATTLE
Washington and Boston Play
Two Games With Only Three
Errors-Kansas City Does
Weil-Track Events.
COLORADO BUK1NOS S: OMAHA 6.
Colorado Spring. Aug. 2S —'The local*
took the first of the strles from the tall
enOrs In a sh.gglrg match. Every run
mn e by ti e home team was earned
B o;e.
R.HE
Omaha 1220 10000 .1 I
Colo: ado Spring* . ,04 1 2 000 lx- 8 16 4
Batteries Bandars and Oo ing; Thom-
as, Vlllanian, M< Necley and Doian.
DENVER WON BOTH OA M1CS
Dtnver, Col., Aug. "jS.—Denver won
double header from lies Mohnss toda\
Scores;
First game-
Denver
Denv r
Den Moln< h
Batteries—Lemke
and Folil.
..00100000 1
.uiooooooo
and Sohlel; C
R.H.E
ti 1
19 3
lh rare five furlongs. Regular sixth
ru<e dc<tared ofr anl following mibstitut-
lii us • on; Mu «a- a second; Sar-
ins third. Tin e i:ig.
THE DESf medicine you can take
to rid yourself of humors and
dear your complexion, is Hood's 8ar-
tpurilU—It's alaoTHE CHEAPEST
The three Keatons who play at the
Standard theatre this week are among the
nil Uam vaudeville people of the wotld.
i rhelr home i* in Perry and during th !r
'ummer vacation are giving their friend*
i treat b> playing Oklahoma City and
1 uthrle They diaw a salary of three
undred dollars a week on the Orpheum
■ I I' ocior circuits In all the large cities
j d Jump from Guthrie to open the season
ii ChlCngo This attraction is the best
• ver < < n In Guthrie. Ask your friend
| about them.
AMERICAN ASSpClATIOM.
At Columb « Columbus 0; Si Paul 4.
A' Louls\ ifle- !• I: at game, Louisville* 4;
-ond name. Louisville a;
RE-OPtlNING OE
BrtOUKs THEATRE
At T
ukee 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PITTSIIURQ GOT BOTH GAMES
Pit tsioirg Aui
bo L gan.ea by 1
Beth gjnittS were rnippv anl cii.Jun
plays «tii' frequent. Alts.iuau.u s.l/Ui
t j.ame—
R.H £
g 2 0 ?0 1 0 0 Ox— ti ti
is 0001 0 1 000 2 T 2
les--Leever a ad Phelps; Muiphy
fcVEMS ON IHE TRACK
AT ST. LOUIS.
Pltteb
8. L
Bsi
This was get-
k. Kacl g •will'
para Monday.
. . . . . i ...i-i;
i ..alt furlongs.
Manager J M f!rooks will reopen
• ill* "ii tiimo.i uw night. Aug.
1 >• ■ ■ i' ii w.ll pi.s.nt the iteople of
■thtr opoitu.ilty ol seeing the
-ru timbers or Staler-.* Madison
1'iM ihtai' r company, in n entirely
a and up to dah i-lav. A : i ical
iu ah who npiaiset* Llra-
io Liu me ii d l it' .t of van. . nov
i lit- St . r ( «ii i.aii.v , oinnosed
same m« tub is v.ho have played
e tot the p i.st four season* along
• f'^w i.ices which makta the
la r r und sponger and the
of the theater. J M Brooks, will
ii «iii-it« ♦ a high cI;'hf show to <ach and
one who visits the thtatie next
-i l;>
Second game—
R.H.E
!' tshnrg ... 4000001 lx- 6 S 0
St. Louis .0 001 lOOOu- 2 « 0
rtai . es--Wlnham and Smith; Hooades
and O Neill.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST. LOUIS 4; CLEVELAND 0
St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 29.—Cleveland and
St. Louis arrived lh St. Louis too laie
today to play a double header, owing to ,
a wreck and only a single game was play-
ed, the home team winning 4 to 0. owing
to brilliant exhibition on the part of
Powell. Attendance 3.M)0.
Score:
R.H.E
St. Louis 01 0 3 0 0 0 Ox— 4 it 0
Cleveland 000000000—0 1 :t
Batteries—powell and Sugden; Killian
and Bemls.
K.
LI it> w.'i
rd. Time l;C
th
llnch 1
NirtVK (YHPNi: CASE
PITCHER'S BATTLE.
Washington, Aug. *' —Both games today
were pitcher's battles. Boston winning
the first and the second being d««-Ured
a draw at the end of the eleventh In-
ning on account of darkness. The games
were characterised by sharp and brilliant
fielding In support of superb pitching.
Boston cantured the first game by hunch-
ing hits In the sixth and last innings.
Scattered hits and snappy fielding in tne
second «an.e made It impossible for a
man to score until the eighth Inning. At-
tendance. 2.90J. Scores;
First game—
R.H.E
Washington 0 0 20000 000— 'i 7 0
Boston C 00000 2 00 1- 8 11 2 I
Batteries—Lee and Drill; Young and
Crlgsr.
Second game-
Washington 0 0000001000— 1 0 1
Boston 000 000 00 10 0— 1 7 1'
Batteries—Wilson and Orth and Drill; j
Winters and J. Stahl.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
TWO GAMES AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Aug. 29.—Kansas City and
St. Joseph broke even on a double header
today. Kansas City wo-t the lost game
by hnrd and efficient Paying. Milton
was batted freely In the second gano- snd
St. Joseph won the game easily. Atten-
dance 300. Score;
R.H.E
...01011 5 0Ox- > 16 2
...oouol 4 100-1'. 9 2
ad Messltt; Chinn, j
First game
Kansas City ... .
St Joseph ...
Batteries- Cable
Delhi and Garvin.
Second game—
R.H.E
Kansas City .1 4 0 01 1 001-10 15 9
St. Joseph 11 1 2 1 200 4 fr-21 24 ti
Batteries—Milton and Messltt; Delhi
and Garvin.
..... furlongs, handicap.
i\ inui • a wo : Flank Bell second; Mal-
loiy third Time i;i«.
l n\h race, m* and a half furlongs, sell-
ing. Jak<- Wo bet won; Mimo second;
Tom King \ t i:.'. j lms lJSi.
Sixth race, one and a <iuart>r miles, sell-
ing. Meiiaic won; Soi.th Breeze second;
Satin Coat third. Time 2:12.
AT NEW YORK.
New York, Aug. 29.—Sheepshead races,
summary:
l'lrst race, the Inaugural steeplechase,
about two miles. Adjidaumo vton; Au-
mure second; Valdei third. Time 1:26.
H'-'ond race, five and a half furlongs,
selling. Grenade won; Sunny Sudo sec-
ond; Sweet Tone third Time 1:001.
Third race, fall handicap, six furlongs.
Shot Gun won: River Pirate second: In-
gold third. Time 1:14 2-5.
Fourth race, ths fututrlty, last six fur-
longs of futurity course. Hamburg, 114, 1
Fuller 4 to I, won: X. Leonidas. 123. Red-
fern. 8 to 1. second; XX. the Minute man,
122. Bullman. 6 to 1, third. Time 1:18. Au
dunce, Highball, Little Em. Kohinoor, X
Murrury. Lady Amelia. XX Adbell, Col-
lector Jes8up, Broomstick. Delhi. Rain < r
Shins XX Ancestor, Raglan, Midshipman
and Phaxer also ran. X coupled. XX
coupled.
Fifth race, selling, mile. Stroller won;
Thorney Croft second; Vlncennes third.
Time 1:43.
Sixth race mile and a sixteenth on turf
Flying ship won; Swampland second; I
Black Hussar third. Time 1:44.
GRAND CIRCUIT DECLARED OFF. !
Mcadvllle, Mats, Aug. 29.—The grand
circuit races at Mcadvllle were declared
off today on account of rain with the ex- !
caption of the Neponset stake for |3,ooo, !
in which the pacers eligible to the 2:10
clasa Inst spring were entered. This ev- I
ent will be raced Monday forenoon.
This afternoon Mart Demurest, driver
of Prince Alert. 2:00, issued a challenge
to any pacrr In the world for a nice for
from 816.000 to 820.000. the match to ho
best two in three heata or threo In Ave.
the latter preferred.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. Aug. 29.—Hawthorne summary:
First race, selluiu. seven furlongs. Lady
Matchlcss won; Mamaelle second; Anto-
lee third. Time 1:88.
Serond race, steeplechase handicap,
short course. Oliver Mc won; Indian II
second; Moranda third. Time 3:<M 8-6.
Third race, the Endursnce stakes, two
ml)** Judge Hlmts won; Bondage sec
ond; Slddona third. Time 3-43.
Fo> rth race, seven fin lungs. O'llagan
won: Burd Burns second; Lord Melbourne
third. TI ne 1:34&.
JUDGE CHANCY RENDERS DECISION
IN FAVOR OF P LIN TIFFS.
H M'" Mont . Aug 29.—Judge Clancy In
11 l!1 court today rendered his de-
" r''e famous Nipper mine case
w' . involved mining property valued at
}lo • i« By today's derision to plaln-
t n . F. A Aug stus Heinze and others,
sr. i-ran led everything they have asked
against the V\ ashoe Conner company and
tin Anaconda Copper company. The suit
Involved rich ore bodies under the sur
fa«.es of the Oden and other claims owned
by the defendants The plaintiffs claimed
to own these bodies on the ground that
they were extra-lateral portions of the
Nipper vein. The defendants denied that
there was any Nipper vein at all In the
Nipper mining claim and therefore denied
that the plaintiff had any claim on the
ore bodies Involved.
The case will be appealed to the su-
preme court.
8tsteT'e Madison Square Theatre com-
fany at the Brooks theatre all this week
rices 15. :'6 and 35 cent*. Ladles free
opening night.
COUNCIL OF MINSTERS
80ME CHANGES MADE IN CABINET
AT ST. PETERSBURG.
London. Aug. 29.-A dispatch to the
Central News from St Petersburg ssvs
M. Wltte, the minister of finance, has
b. en promoted to president of the coun-
cil of ministers, and that M Pleske di-
rector of the Imperial state bank has
been appointed minister of finance.
ANNOUNCED THERK.
# rR- Au«- 2y Th® promotion
• r m ''tc and the appointment of m
I leske as minister of finance have not
yet been announced here.
Staters Madison Square Theatre com-
pany at the Brooks theatre all this week
1 rices 16 25 and 35 cents. Ladles free
opening night.
ARSENIC WAS USED
Bpeetal Dispatch to the State Capital.
Oklidioma City. Aug. 28.—Extensive
preparations are being made for th* I^bor
day celebration September 7. and arrange-
ments are beln/{ n-.ude le eniaruL... r. .ai
thousand people. T he various unions will
march in the fallowing order
FIRST BRIGADE—H M BOYLE, COM-
MANDER.
Mounted po Ice.
Fire Depart.ntnt.
Mayor and Council
Chamber of Commerce and Officer*.
Speakers ot the day.
filcet* of labor Dav Committee.
8ECOND BRIGADE JAP F ANDER-
SON CO MANDER.
I. Team Drivers Tandem.
X. Plumbers.
8 Broom takers.
THIRD BRIGADES—A. C. FI8HER, COM-
MANDER.
4. Barbers.
6 Stone 1 'utter*.
t. 8tun* Mason* No. 2.
7 Brick Layer* Band.
8. Brick Layer*.
FOURTH BRIGADE FRANK MULHOL-
LAND. COMMANDER.
9. Pressmen.
10. Tailors.
II. Railway Clerks
18. Carpenters.
FIFTH BRIGADE—E H ALEXANDER.
COMMANDER.
18 Newsboys.
14 PrlnttTS.
IB. Brewers. 8he*t Iron Tank Builders.
Coopers.
16. RetalBClerka.
17. Edmond Pnrd.
SIXTH BRIGADE N D. MARIAN, COM-
MANDER.
18. l.eetfc. " Ueis.
19. Horse*hoers.
20 1.1 ct..« voikers.
-'1 Ch gar makers.
t Ps inter*.
83. P kers.
84. Building and Laborers I. U.
SIDEJWALK INSPECTOR'S REPORT.
•Pecial Dapstch to the Stat* Capital.
Oklahomn Cfty. Auk 29 Sidewalk In-
«pector Biandom Is preparing a report
which shows that five miles of cement
sidewalks have been built since May 1
• T'"'naive of contracts let to Fuller &
H.pple.
TO VOTE RONDS.
ffpeclsl D'spntch to th. State Capital.
Oklahoma City. Aug 29 -At the meot-
rg of tne citv council Mondav evening
Mayor Van Winkle will call a special o\< r-
tlnn for the purroee of voting 8150.000
worth of bonds for sewer and water ex-
tension*.
STRANGE WOMAN GOF8 INSANE.
Special Dlspstch to the Stn'p Capital
Oklahoma Cltv. Aug 29.—A woman
from lawton whose name could net be
learned, went Insane In MeCredles' hard-
ware store today and was takpn to the
county Jail pending an investigation as
to her sanity.
HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE
Sporl«\ Dispntch to th-. Slaip C'aplt«'l.
Okl.hnm. r-ity. a„, .The home of
Mrs. Mary Lane In the eastern portion of
the city was destroyed by fire last night,
due principally to th.- fact that no fire
hydrant was near.
RACE MEETING WAS SUCCESSFUL
"reels 1 Dlspstch to the State Capital
Oklahoma City. Aug. 29-The race meet
held In this city this week whs the first
successful one In the history of the Okla-
homa City Racing association. The at-
t ends nee Friday was Inrger than expect-
ed and the races were exciting and in-
teresting Mlstv Dawn won the 3:17 trot
for a pure of 1600.
RETTTRNED WITH PRISONUR.
Special Dlspstch to th* State Capital
Oklahoma city. Aug. 29.—Sam Bartell,
deputy sheriff, has returned from New
Orleans, having in custody a man named
HSTbmln. who is wanted here for obtain-
ing money under false pretense.
Stater's Madison Squsre Theatre com-
pany at the Brooks theatre all this week.
Prices 15. 25 and 35 cents. Ladies free
opening night.
SUDDEN DEATH OF
KANSAS BANKER
fervently hop* Immediate relief will be
forthcoming."
"Have you any Idea what Inspired the
attack." he was asked.
"Despite the report* to th* contrary."
he replied, "and the efforts of the Euro-
pean power* to have It otherwise, I be-
lieve the affair was without political sig-
nificance, and that the attack waa made
by a personal enemy of the vice consul.
The unfortunate feature of it 1* that,
coming at this time, the revolutlonl*t* will
attempt to profit by the occurrence, and it
is this which render* the situation grave."
"Do you think your government real-
ises the seriousness of purpose with which
the squadron goes to HelrutT"
"My government would be very unwill-
ing to bellevt; that any but the best rela-
tions exist between it and the United
Slates. Of course the worst may come
and relation* be broken off, but I don't
think so. 1 am hoping all the other way.
I can think of nothing more tiisastiou*
than a severance of diplomatic relations
of the two countries. We will not specu-
late about that."
"Ha your c-xcellency heard any rumor
that the Washington government's pro-
gram calls fin- a selxuie of one or more
ports In the event that the sultan refuses
the American demands, and that thin in
turn would be followed by, the recall of
Minister Leisnnian and possibly your own
departure fiom the United States?"
"No, I have not heaid that. I hope It
1h not that bad. Of couise. if our govern-
ment disites It, 1 shall go. but let us not
take such a seiious view of the situation.
What demands do you refer to? Patience
Is necessaty in International afTalra. My
sovereign has jnomLs.d what you have
a l i'd or th> most of your requests, and
he will certainly carry out his promi*is>
| > t. iiiu^i ; mber that my country is
■ > ri'i.i 1 in.l d at piesi nt. and 1 hope
Wa .i. a g>j\« i nment will appre-
c.att this .. .j .nsist on a final adjun.ment
oi 1'J per b controverts* until the ln-
terso troubles have quieted.
" 1 u have asked tor cerlan privileges
for doctor# and student*. You want your
physician* admitted on certificate to prac-
tice In Turkey. My government is very
careful of the kind of doctors it licensea
to piactice. If youT government would
Itself approve the diplomas of the Ameri
can schools of medicine your physicians
would he admitted without examination,
rhls Is the teason that tne Fiench and
other European physicians are admitted
on certificates. The medical schools in
those countries are under the supervision,
,is It were, of the governments. In this
untry a man licensed to practice In one
rate would not In some cases be allowed
I to practice in) another without examlnn-
' tion. If some of your own states discredit
j he quality of your medical schools, la It
surprising that my government Insists or
| examining your physlcisns? It will re
quire time to adjust this question, bui
you know the Turk is very tolerant, ant
I am sure my government will take a lib-
eral view of the raaUer.
"Now there Is that other troublesome
question of missionaries. Do not under-
stand me as criticising the missionary for
I must a^ain remind you we are a toler-
ant people. We have allowed the
missionaries great liberties, and
with what result? I read In the
American newspapers frequently of
what some returned missionary from
Turkey has to say about wiping my coun-
try off the map of Europe. I am advised
th ii certain misslonarieH when they go to
Turkey are constantly arousing the Ar-
menian* against the Moslems. They even
talk to the Armenians about exterminat-
ing us. Is not that inciting the Armeni-
an subject to rebellion?
"Suppose I should establish in Wash-
ington o school for negroes and my teach-
ers should tell the negroes atending thaj
school that they ought not to submit to
lynching and should rebel. Do you think
I would remain in this country long or
that my school would flourish?"
This Is a side of the question that Is
not often heard.
"But we have the missionaries, and my
government earnestly strive* to protect
them. It is merely justice however, that
when the missionary comes to Turkey he
should confine himself to the religious and
intellectual training of his pupils, and
not endeavor to make them dissatisfied
with their present form of government, i
am sure you cannot expect us to encour-
age the undermining of our government.
"You ask me about the massacres In
Turkey. These unfortunately occur.
In christian lands? No one would be so
foolish as to. hold your government re-
sponsible every time .1 negro is lynched.
Your government deplores these outrages,
but it cannot always prevent them. So
does Turkey deplore the massacres, and
we are today doing all in our power to
prevent them. And yet If a massacre oc-
curs .In Bulgaria the cry goe* up: 'Down
with the Turks.' And when my govern-
men send troops to Bulgaria to punish
the guilty the same cry is heard. It is al-
ways the Turk that gets the blame.
"Can you wonder that a feeling of, I
won't say hostility, but coldness, is arous-
ed among my countrymen toward those
who are foreber blaming them? J don't
think the European powers are as glad
as they profess to he that your squadron
his eone to Turkish waters. They would
be till more dissatisfied if they found that
the Washington government stood ready
to help Turkey in her troubles.
"I am going to Washington to do what
I can to preserve the good relations be-
tween your coutry and mine. I think
the reports of the troubles in Turkey are
exaggerated, but I know all is not well
there.
' lour officials are supremely just and
have always treated mc wk.i such con-
sideration that I am confident the Wash-
ington government will appreciate my cu-
rious position.''
Kneumatism
* "TIIIC PAIN KING."
Those who have tjtr felt its keen, catting pains, or witne«sed the intense
suflrruig of others, know that Rheumatism is torture, and that it is ritrh.
iy called "The King of Pain."
All do not sutler alike. Some are suddenly seized with the most exrrncia.
tfng pains, and :t seems every muscle and joint in the body was being torn
asunder. Others feel only occasional slight pains for weeks or months whea
a.sudden change in the weather or exposure to damp, chilly winds or nieht
air brings on a fierce attack, lasting for days perhaps, and leaving the pa.
uent with a weakened constitution ur crippled and deformed for all time
An acid, polluted condition of the blood is the cause of every fonn ami
variety of Rheumatism, Muscular, Articular, Acute, Chronic, Inflammatory
and Sciatic, and the blood must be purged and purified before there is an
end to your aches and pains. External applications, the use of IinimenUnnd
plasters, domuch toward temporary relief, but such treatment doea not reach
the real cause orcleanse the diseased blood ; but S. S. 8., the greatest of all
blood purifiers and tonics, does cure Rheumatism by antidotiag and neutralli.
ing the poisoaous acids and building up the weak and sluggish blood. It is
ST** '—^ safeandreliableinalTformsofRheumatism. Itmakes
the old acid blood rich, and the pain-tortured mus-
cles and joints are relieved, the shattered nerves are
made strong, and the entire system is invigorated and
„ ■ tonld "P by of this great vegetable remedv
If you have Rheumstism, write us, and our physicians will furnish witL
Kheumlfi8mn7 m °rmat"J" and we will mail free oar book on
Wf SWIFT SPTnnrt" "■ - ....
NOTES OF THE
UNIVERSITY
Faculty Preparing for the
Opening September 15.
Woman's
Nature
Is to love children, and no
home can be completely
happy without them, yet the
ordeal through which the ex-
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, danger and fear
that she looks forward to the critical
hour with apprehension and dread.
Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, aud all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares the system for the
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified and said, "it is
worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per
bottle of druggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free.
mt BRADFIUD RIGUUIOK CO., Atlanta, Oa.
death op martin bowers looks
SOMEWHAT MT8TKRIOU8.
8:in Francisco. Cul Au. 3|.-Mri Mlir-
; ; tm Bowers, and sister. Mrs. Zylphta But.
ton, nnd Patrick O'Ltary are btlnc held
) y the police, while the dtath of Martin
L. Bowers, the hinhand of Mrg. Martha
Bowers is being Inveatifnteu. Bowers died
a fow days a«o and chemical examination
j of the content® of hli etomach disclosed
: ilia presence of a large amount of araanlc.
OKLAHOMA MILITIA
GETS A RAISE
rriier's
IAUQEST FEDERAL APPROPRIA-
TION SINCE THE 0. N. O. WAS
ORGANZED.
Adjutant General Burlingame yes-
terday received word from Washing-
ton ibat Oklahoma's share of the mil-
n dollars appropriated by the na-
onnl congress for the National
Guards of the United States would
amount to $10,800. or about $3,800
more than was evef appropriated in
any one year before.
The adjutant general Is Jubilant over
the matter, as the money is available
for the purchase of oquipmen-t, and Is
badly needed. When thia amount is
Judiciously expended there will be no
more roasting reports a«nt to Wash-
ington concerning the Oklahoma Na-
tional Guards who have b*en detailed
to review the fighting forces of the
territory.
Iveavenworth, Kan., Aug. 29.—-Wiil-
iam Wulfekuhler, hanker and finan-
cier, died very suddenly at two o'clock
this afternoon. Death resulted from
heart failure whil« he was in another
part of the city visiting his son.
He came to Leavenworth in 1868,
being a native of Germany. His rise
in the business world waa rapid aod
he soon took his place in the front
ranks of Leavenworth business men.
He had at one time or other been in-
terested in every bank here and was
president of the Wulfekuhler Bank.
He leaves considerable property. His
son. Louis H., Is state senator.
(NOT ENTITLED TO PAY
Washington, Aug. 29.—Oomtroller
Trace well, in a decision to Public Prin-
ter Palmer has ruled that W. A. Mil-
ler, the assistant foreman in the book-
bindery department of the government
printing office, whose case has attract-
ed so much attention, is not entitled
to pay during the time of his absence
from the printing office.
Miller was absent for 63 days, and if
the claim had been valid there would
be due him $352. The comptroller
holds that Miller is not an official of
the government, bu' employe, and
rules that a piciequiBito of his pay is
that he should be preeeat and actually
perform the labor required of him.
SAILS FOR BEIRUT TODAY.
V/ashington, Aug. 29.—The navy de-
partment has received a cablegram
from Roar Admiral Cotton, saying that
the Brooklyn and San Francisco will
all from Genoa for Beirut Sunday.
They have been delayed by coaling.
The order from thera to proceed to
Beirut ha not been changed. Acting
Secretary Darling today ent a cable-
gram to Rear Admiral Cotton Inform-
ing him that Vice Conul Megeissen
had not been killed, but had been fired
upon. This was done to apprise the
commanding officer of the squadron
of the true situation at Beirut. The
Colier Alexander today was report ed
at Malta on her way to Manila with
cbal for the Asiatic station. She will
next report at Port Said, and if the
exigency is then necessary she will be
held to supply the cruisers of the Eu-
ropean squadron with coal.
MANY STUDENTS COMING
Enrollment WiH Probably Ex-
ceed Other Years by Two
Hundred-New Depart-
. ments Added.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Norman, Okla., Aug. 29.—The date for
the opening of school, September 15, Is
rapidly approaching and the president,
faculty and other office forces are already
preparing for It. From all Indications the
enrollment will be from one to two hun-
dred In advance of that of last year.
Members of the faculty are beginning to
come In from thslr summer's vacation to
pifpare for the term's work. Several
prospective students have already arrived
President Boyd has men at work making
a canvas of the town to secure the names
of those wishing to tak«- roomers or board-
ers. The number Is larger than ev«lr bo-
fore, so there will be no trouble In secur-
ing good board and lodging for all the .stu-
dents.
Prof. Sturgis returned this week from
Michigan With his bride. He was accom-
panied also by his sister, who will teach
In the Norman city schools.
Prof Guellch. the new director of the
school of music, has arrived and is ar-
ranging for his year's work. Ho is en-
thusiastic In the work, and has had much
experlenoa. and will- doubtless make
excellent successor to Prof. Merrll, who
resigned last spring.
The business courses in the university
will be under competent instructors, and
will be run on a slightly different plan
than heretofore. Mr. Cain having resign-
ed his position, another principal will be
employed at once, and hereafter the work
will be more Intimately connected with
the reuglar university work. Eventually
It will lead to a department of commerce
In which work of college grade leading
to a degree will be given
Mr. Lnmpadlus, a native German, now
In the University of Chicago, has been
chosen Instructor in German and French
for the coming year to fill the place of
Prof. Matlock, who la now away on a
years leave of absenoe studying German-
phllolophy In the University of California
Work is In progress on the n*w Science
building. The new building will be three
stories and will Include large and ample
apartments for each of th. departments
of chemistry, biology, geology, physiology,
botany and other sciences. A fine museum
apropriate floats. At R p. m. ths big II-
free shows.
Saturday. September 5—Children's day,
fun for the little ones from 6 to60 years
old. The electric fountain. Jack and ths
bean stalk. Coronation of King Edward.
Grand confetti battle a: night. Look out
when you hear the band play "A hit time
In the old town tonight."
LIBRARY (NOTES
Some representative books tbat were
taken out this week: Lady Bose's
Daughter—Mrs. Humphrey Ward;
"Santa Claus' Partner," Mr. Nelson
Page; "Master of Wardeek," Geo. C.
Eggleston: "Hoosler School-boy," E.
E. Eggleston; "The Empire of Breln-
n€rs," Andrew Carnegie; "Shake-
speare's Works; Critictam and Fic-
tion." W. D. Howells.
"Sketch Book," Irving; Ben Hot,"
Lew Wallace; "West from the Car
Window," Richard H. Davis; "Short
Studies on one Subject," J. A. French.
Many of the older classics still retain
their popularity. Paradise Lost was
seen in the hands of a young man at
the Carnegie Library.
The card catalogue 1 now arranged
and ready for use. This wlil be a great
convenience to the public.
2,200 books have been given out from
the Carnegie Library during the past
month.
HAMBURG BELLE'S
NEW RECORD
(Co a tin tied from page one^
Minute Man's third. To ths Daly estatn
(J. R Haggin) as nominator of ths winner
and the second horses goss IS.000 and $1.-
llamburg Bells
the Keane entry In L__
°n each closing st about 4 to 1, with 8. 8.
Brown's entry about the same price.
1 lamburg Pelle was offered for sale with
nnother ofth«aHggtn etaoiasbrdluoinn
aonther of the Haggin I year-olds for *5.-
000 during the Morrts park meeting, but
after she won her Arat r^oe It was decided
to keep her. She oarrtod 114 pounds, five
lese than the soAle for Oil lea, because her
foaUd a •
dam had never previous !
ited with larg.' wafers ok 1
and most of the pabUo money went the
name way, or to ths Kmu stable for •
plaoe. t A the end Hamburg Belli, was
four to on*, where she opened) the rBown
entry. Droomstlsk and Audlenee. had been
backed from Ave to four and the Keen*
entry was at fouea where k opened. Had*
den's stable had dropped from T to I to
I UI V,k.ll t. OA . nA M a
CARS WILL SOON RUN
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
South McAlester, I. T.. Au*. 2I.—The
Traotion company began laying track In
room'is provided for The contract pro^ thte tno«rnin|t. and
- ih*t ,h' hi,"dinsftxTMrffSt
by Saturday. Fire will be started in the
boilers af the power house Monday.
building be completed by
January- 1. 1C04.
Word was received from Andrew Car-
negie this week that th.- 180.000 he ap-
propriated for the building of a new li-
brary building for the university Is now
on deposit, and ready to bo drawn upon
by the university authorities at their
pleasure. Bids have been advertised, and
It will not be long until this building will
be in course of erection also.
Is almost completed.
It Is well and auhstntlally built and does
credit to the university grounds. The
color corresponds with the color of the
main hall.
*'",k ,s completed and ndds
the.aPP?ftranrp of the boul-
eral university campus in gen-
.°7M' °f thp *rh°o1 ot music
n he bB"enrnt of the main build-
ing this year. A down-town office, how-
ever, will be ma'"*<tlned for the conven-
ience of town puplb. uu r
NEW PAPER AT PRAGUE
Special Dispatch to the 8tate Capital.
Shawnee, Okla., Aug. 29.—A. D. Murlin.
well-known young nowspaper man of
■— today.
this city, Is in Prague
preparing
to begin the publication of a newspaper
there. He has made several trips to that
town of late and haa become convinced
that there Is a good field for a weekly
paefr. Prague now has one weekly.
Mr. Murlin Is an up to date newspaper
man and will give the new town hust-
ling sheet.
Half-Sick ^
/ yoi
you feci run. down, are easily
tired, if your nerves are weak and
your blood is thin, then begin to
take thi good old standard family medicine, Ayer's Sar-
sapariila. If constipated, use Ayer't Pills.
STREET FAIR AND
CARNIVAL AT BLACKWELL
Th^Good Time Begins Tues
day and Lasts the Remain-
der of the Week.
Sp^olal ni.patnh to the Stute Capltnl*"
Blackwell Oka., auk. 29.-Tuesday the
big street fidr and carnival will com-
mence. Manager Warlnner, of the carnl-
val company, has prepared a partial list
of ths attractions and th.- days they will
~ g f# . course, there are to be other
special features that cannot now he named
HmLa i, iff .w wil1 l'p here as adver-
c"?e Whlri " P ,h° a,ui the
Tuesday. September 1—Grand musical
famous t dT
of the vitrtod industries of Khv courtv
including the itreat exhibit for the wwkfi
M^dJ1:: °yc'< r"M
P™"n 'I .'■"D,,'"' a clothes line." The
h£. 5" "ectrtc fountain. Ten
big meritorious shows.
Wednesday. September 3— l^oop the
^oPl'ute7vCWea^hl!Ur,n* ♦(he we"k- and
ZJ • act in the
world Kelgiev Brothers, slack wire ex-
perts. and other big free acts. All the blr
displays. Som >thin«: doing all the tim*
Thursday. September 3 — Beautiful flow-
er parade of 100 carriages and magnum
U-? Zw* attendant mnids of honor nn-
f-Vch^ Pef,0£ dlrr'■tion of Fred w
CUy Convention Hall, Kansas
Friday. September 4—Fraternal «ia
grand parade of all secret societies, wlOi
largo force of men are at work on the
monster 125-foot smokestack, and It Jb
rapidly reaching this dizzy height.
Relief
From Nervousness
and Insomnia
Through Dr. Miles'
Nervine. I Use
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
For Headache.
"I have been troubled greatly wtih sleep-
•essness and nervousness for twenty-fiv*
years. I have never taken Dr. Miles' Nerv-
lr|e •teadlly for a long time but it never fails
to help me when I do take k. In addition to
this 1 can say that my general health ia much
better «iuce my occasional use of Nervma
n V, srv®ral X5ar a*°- 1
Dr. Miles* Anti-Pain Piils for neuralgia and
nervous headaches and har« always
had prompt relief. The headaches usually
occur at latsrvsls ia the moruiag and
by taking a Pain Pill when I feel the head-
aches coming on I can prevent the attack
entirely. Mv husband is also subisct to
headaches a. d finds the same reMef fross the
Anti-Pain Pills that 1 do. We are perfectly
willing that you thould use our names bt-
re,ie< we have la witng
Dr. Miles' Remed*s."-Mas. W.H. Beards-
LKY, Moscow, Idaho.
There is nothing that w;ll so surely tinder-
mine the health as Blesple*snt« . A slight
anection of the nerves is sufficient to bring
about this distressing condition and aolesi
treatment is at once be. un it grows worse
rapidly, bnhging sboet loss of appetite,, In-
digestion, a gradual undermiaing of aerre-
*/n Tlt*hty, until finally the victim
sutlers from nervous prostration. Dr. Miles*
Nervine quiets the nerves so liiat kUap majr
cjme ana fortifies the nervouesv^atn M*saa
the attacks of any or ail nervous dbeidai"
All druggists sell sad guar antra fir t ksV
tie Dr. Ulies* Reme^i
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. A4d«S
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad.
\
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 108, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 30, 1903, newspaper, August 30, 1903; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125186/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.