The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 184, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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TITE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL. FRIDAY MORN'IVC, NOVEMBER 27. 1003.
I-
I
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t)
S
g
i
Mi
T*
OVATION
TO BRYAN
Followed Spcech of Ambas-
sador Choate at the
THOUSANDS OWE THEIR
HEALTH TO SWAMP-ROOT
What This Wonderful New Discovery Will
Do For You.
ARE VISITING
IN PARIS
A HARD PROPOSITION.
Members of British Parlia-
ment now in France
LONDON CELEBRATION
HEARTILY ENDORSE SWAMP ROOT
I had tried no manv
their having benefited me
discouraged but in a few
Of Thanksgivinc by Americans-
Bryan Spoke Eloquently-
Thc Duel of
Repartee.
Um*m. Nov. M—Ttonkwlvhw to*
m cc]«brated by the
In Loi..l"U by banqurt «lvw t "
holal tvrtl t..nl,ht. ,™«r" w'~ "l"
«n rovers William J. Br>«
*'m£ th. «ry M
the seasonably cheer ami rsferww* >•
Anrlo Amorl' ^ ' 1
particularly Into a du*l Mr
natural but a!mo.-t
Drvun juj Ambassador i
Inhere were u number of notable Ki'"' J
at the banquet including the "r
Ifarlbotvugh, Mori Denbigh 1
Major Arthur I*e. fortnerlymlUry
taons at ,low
Sridinlmlty; Sir Montague
ne* .U ths ambassadors m London, Miss
n3u£ Mrs. Ronalds, Counted
mi.<iworth of the Honorable Ar-
JffiS SSSy several members of
*ha hmim of common*.
Thluuk. of M«rtborowhJK°KS2«;
president Roosevelt. and ana «<«•-
ln« himself to fhs Intercut* Which Lrig-
Kd ! . omt«i Sh,°, Vr,°«
"<*raS.^^-b^' Wr-pondln* ' <h*
in- hoailh wMoh
In complimentary terms i>y Lord
took up the Duke of Marlborough srefw-
•noe tit the mutual sympathies of the
AneriosJi and British, peoples aiul said
rtZTtCrs "id been teuton hsrtofore to
eusvwii some auch Sett lament on the
JTlS* on^^rof^h^Ari^o-Tm^n
^•s^'ts.'s.srw'.si
Ilotv ran your kidneys do their work
well If they are weak or deranged?
Slop and think of It for a mumen?!
Do you realize the importance—nay.
iTabout lk* vital necessity, of Keeping the
' kidneys in order?
When you are sick, then, no matter
whal you think the name of your dis-
ease is. the first thing you should do
la to afford aid to your kidneys.
in lakitiK Dr. Kilmer's tiwsmp-Ront
you afford natural help to Nature,
for Swamp-Root is the most perfect
healer and gentle aid to the kidneys
that has ever been discovered.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is purely
vegetable, pleasant to take, usd cures
when other prescriptions and medicines
fail.
•ft™** to Mr Bryan, ajJd
it waa the custom of Amerimnw. torn
r,0^"hr!r "Mlv. *>""* «
MHS.A.L. WALKtR.
>3Mr
Ing your wonderful Swamp-Root I begsn
to feel better.
I was out of health and run down gen-
erally. hud 110 appetite, waa dlssy and suf-
fered with h rail ache moat of the time. I
did ont 1.1 w that my kidney* were the
cause of my trouble, but somehow felt
they ir.iKht i««V and I began taking Swamp
Hoot, a* abo\V stated There Is auch a
pleasant taste to Swamp-Ront and It goes
right to the spot and drives disease out of
the system. ft has cured me. and I cheer-
fully recommend It to all sufferer*.
Gratefully yours.
MRS A. L WALKER.
46 West Linden St.. Atlanta. Oa.
Are you as well, strong and vigorous
as you used to be? Are you sometimes
discouraged, and think you'll never be
any better?
Can you tell the cause of your trou-
ble, or what makes you sick?
Do ytsi know that about nine-tenths
of all sickness is caused by kidney trou-
ble
Have you ever stopped to think thai
Mtwr «• «..> — your kidney? may be the CAUSE of
American society i* London ami_ n?J j YO!TR poor health?
among them another■ of thsssj^e ' hud Most people do not realize how much
he could, lie hud work the kidneys are required to do
liOien Mr ift-uiTTo «-« ***,*< ev-r, -|RV.
M>ngU\nd wh«-re he wa* > T(M, | Rvery drop of blood in the body must
question In I)a8g through and be Altered by the kld-
525y2Vl>heA tiiey bearti Mr. Bryan croas ! ueys thousands of times every day.
2S55niiI?thegovernor of the Rank of
Kt^Utnd Tlx- ambassador said he had
hear Mt. A*tulU . Mr.
TO PROVE THAT SWAMP -ROOT, THE GREAT KIDNEY. LIVER AND
BLADDER REMEDY WILL DO FOR YOU EVERY READER OF TH ~
SWAMP-ROOT COMPLETELY CURED ME
fame
weight from 195 to Ft if pounds. I tried
different kinds of medicine but received
little or no help. 1 hud no Idea my kid-
ne> - were affected, however. I thought I
would try Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root nnfl
see what the effect would be. 1 bought
PRES. LOIJBET PLEASED
Says He Hopes Example of Two
Great Nations in Sinning an
Arbitration Treaty will be
Generally Followed.
MR. WM. PARTCH.
England.
Aided M l
Ctaambtrhtin,
two large botles, and they have complete
ly cured me.
Most sincerely yours.
Feb. 17th. 1003. WM. M. PARTCH.
New Haven. Addison Co., Vt.
♦ ♦,♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦
{SUSS? forty-Hfhi hour*. 1 X
i^TTwavlem of tlw- tleiul au<«Uon w..r*
St .SSrty " •" <*>•>' wo,:lj o ♦
w IM quality ol th* man tl..y hao
^Thv'wSi of ti* ambaJMUlor waa fol-
loild t^nn ovation 10 Mr. Un> *
k t«>(l fiT eeveral minutee. AH. Bo<ui,
In ru*i odlnl r", K'mv H^ «!S
.?!■ " "b" Mbl*
S, waa uoaH. to dlallntul.h tli* gn«u n
from the American women P11*1"' "
thanked the BrlUsh nation for the kind-
}r' K h«> "h WM ln
him—the protectionists tin lstting lUm ut
■ 11 and the gold buga for not having de-
ported him Immediately after Ida arrival
Mr JJcj-sui aald lie hed profited exceed-
ingly by bis visit to the Bank of hng-
"*{& wamcA I" <*« attention, howevar,
to the fact Uwit tlie murdarous attack
by ait Insane man with u r^vo^'er
Mr. Kennotlh Orahain w erMr.r>- of 11 «
bank occurred the day before he cail«kL
Touching the theme of rt*unksgh'lng
day Mr Bryan sp« ke eloquently of the
natural reeourcea and advantagnfl of the
I'nited atatew foe which the P^Plw ll7,u1,f* i
return thanks to God and of the ideal-
of liberty and freedom for which tlvoy
must thank their English progenitors. He ■
ur^d the neoyrtty of tha pre^t gensra^ j
tlou liaquevti Mn* to posterity some gift
^mrnmeneu.ra te wltii the bleseinga Lhe> I
had recelvsd frwm their m ill 1olc® newspaper of the conservative
t « school published a long article on the
career of Dr. Manuel Amador, minis-
ter of finance of tlb republic of Pan-
STATE CAPITAL MAY HAVE A 6AMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦•♦« ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦£
EDITORIAL NOTICK:—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or
bladder trouble, or If there Is a trace of it in your family history, send at
once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blngbamton, X. Y.. who will gladly send you by
mail. Immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp Root, and
a book that tells all aoout it. and its wonderful cures, ln writing to Dr.
Kilmer & Co.. Blngbamton, N. Y.. be sure to say that you read this gener-
ous offer In the Guthrie Daily State Capital.
If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores
everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-
Roo . Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address. Blughamt^n, N. Y.. o
n every bottle.
MANUEL AMADOR
May be Elected President of Pan
ama by Overwhelming Vote
Panama, Nov. 2U.—El Chronista, an
aiiggeatcd that they beneath thr ld.^1
of International amity of w
Hague arbitration tribunal waa a lusting
monument.
•'Hall to the nation,
Bryan, "whatever hor
concluded Mr.
„am*. Who leade
S?ww<M toward this high and ideal tor
the Listing good of all humanity.
HARRIMAN RETURNING
Lucion Cut-OfT Formerly Dedi-
cated by Prominent Railroad
Officials
ama, in which it *a ofarmed that the
doctor is the only possible candidate
for the presidency of the republic.
El Lapis, a paper which has always
advocated the doctrine of the liberal
party, publishes tonight an article on
the .same subject and along the same
lines.
Isthmian* ball Dr. Amador as the
benefactor of Panama, the principal
factor in the work of independence, n
thorough patriot, a great administra-
tor, and honest, and upright in all
his dealings.
_ Municipalities throughout the Isth-
I mian territory continue to pass reso-
Halleck, Nev.. Nov. 26.—The special j lutions declaring thai Dr. Amodar is
train bearing President Harriman ot j the favorite son of the republic."
the Southern Pacific railway and a par- it is predicted that Dr. Amador will
ty of prominent railroad officials who j be elected the first president, of the
today formally opened traffic over the j republic by an overwhelming major-r
103 mile line of railroad across the {ty.
great Salt Lake, known as the Luncln 1
cutoff, passed through Nevada during
the day. The party from an obser-
vation car at the rear, noted the exten-
sive improvements between Ogden and
Reno on which has boen expended
many millions of dollars. These Im-
provements aside from the cutoff across
the lake consist of a reduction of the
grades and curvatures, and in the
shortening of mileage.
The special train which consists of
three sections will reach Reno tomor-
row morning. Here the party will be
divided, Mr. Harriman and other of-
ficials of the Southern Pacific going to
Pan Francisco, while most of the eas-
tern members, including President Burt
genera! manager (Jardner. Vice-presi-
dent Herran. General Passenger Agent
Francis and a large number of others
will return to Omaha and Chicago.
Mr. Harriman's special was the firat
passenger train to pas^over the Lmcin
cutoff.
Cslcondla. Ill —Two railroad trestles on
lh" Illinois Central burned The flro was
without question of Incendiary origin.
CEDRIC IS SAFE
New York, Nov. 26.--The White Star
line steamer Cedrlc, which a rumor
originating in England said had been
sunk in mldocean airived at her uier
tonight. Her voyago waa uneventful.
The Cedrlc received an enthusiastic
welcome when she docked. The steam-
ship which Is the largest in the world
left Liverpool on November 10 and had
a pleasant voyage of seven days, six
hours and thirty-one minutes.
A SAD DEATH
The one year old child of Mr. and
Mru. V. G. Houston, well known resi-
dents of Guthrie, died at the home on
Capital Hill, lato yesterday evening,
after a short illness. The funeral ar-
rangements were not perfected yester-
day evening, but the burial will prob-
ably take place today.
bos. 25c
COLONEL L. L.
BRIGGS DEAD
Former Prominent Guthrie At-
torney Passes Away at Hy-
attsville, Maryland
Kansas City, Nov. 26.—Col. L.
Bridges, formerly s leading attorney of
Guthrie, Oklahoma, died at Hyatts-
ille, Md., today aged 64 years.
Paris, Nov. 26.—Members of the
British parliament, who with their
wives and daughters are returning the
visit to London of French senators
and deputies representing the inter-
nationaly arbitration group, had a busy
day. The most prominent of the par
llainentarians were entertained by the
leading deputies and the others by the
stBtf of the Slecle. Visits to the senate
and chamber of deputies followed, and
at 5 o'clock a reception was given at
the Elysee, Baron d'Estournelles D.
Constant introducing the members and
their families individually to President
Loubet.
Replying to an address delivered by
Lord Brassy during the reception,
president Loubei expressed the great
pleasure the visit of the members of
parliament gave him, referred to the
happiness he experiencd during hie re-
ent visit to London.
He said he hoped the example of the
wo great western nations of Eu-
rope in signing an arbitration treaty
would be generally followed. The pro-
eedlng8 oi the reception were most
cordial.
Tonight a great banquet was given
at which M. Berthelot was the princi-
pal speaker. Mr. Berthelot recalled the
efforts of the two countries ln th«
e of freedom and strongly urged
tne adoption of a general system of ar-
bitration. He said he rejoiced at the
signing, of the treaty between Oreat
Britain and France, and added: "No
doubt the United States will willingly
Join us."
Sir William Jienry Houldswrf-th, pro-
posed the health of President Loubet
and thanked the French people for the
cordial welcome they had given the
visitors.
Premier Combes made a speech in
praise of international arbitration. He
declared that the ^treaty between
France and Great Britain bad been rat-
ified by the public opinion of the two
countries, and criticised whoever said
that the limitations of the treaty ren-
dered unimportant the essential act.
These limitations he said were due
only to the prudent Introduction of new
principles.
. Combes said it was the duty of
the government to give the treaty in
its existing form the sanction or ex
perlence. He made no doubt that It
would result in good faith ln arbitra-
tion and possibly the day was not far
distant when both nations would agree
to submit all differences, however, im-
portant, to arbitration, in conclusion
the premier said:
'I propose the health of the sover-
eign to whom we owe it."
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
pile*. Your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you In t
to 14 days. 60c.
CRIES OF "DOWN
WITH AUSTRIA"
Bfl
^fctlLENS
SPORTS 0F1HE DAY
(Continued from first page.)
Col. L. L. Bridges was well known
in Guthrie. He was formerly a resi-
dent of Sedalia, Mo., and represented
the Sedalia district in the Missouri
legislature.
During President Harrison's term he
was appointed assistant secretary of
Interior, which position he resigned
at the close of President Harrison's
term, comluR direct to Guthrie, when
he entered Into a partnership with
John Scothorn, now assistant United
States attorney for Oklahoma He re
malned here a few years, and during
President McKinley's first term he was
again appointed as assistant secretary
of the Interior.
While a resident of this city one of
his little sons was shot and killed
supposedly by a colored boy.
ENRAGED HUSBAND
Kills Man He Chareed With In-
sulting His Wife-Married
Recently.
Special Dispatch to the Slate Capital.
Castle 1. T., Nov. 26.—John Copeland
living six mile* north of this plate ahot
nnd killed Cyrus Shelton today for an
alleged Insult u> hl wife. John Cope-
land and Will Cflfo;' were out hunting
and on meeting Rhelton Copeland charged
With InsulUi'g his wife Shelton den
pul'.ing hla gun as he went and shot him
above the left eye. blowing the left aide
of hia head off. filiation lived but u short
time. Bhollon bore a very good reputa-
tion and was well Eked in his oommuaity
Copeland has been but recently married
he haa not been arretted.
cost, as it wishes to avoid complaint
from the Austrian government.
BULLETIN.
Rome. Nov. 26.—The anti-Austrian
demonstrations are assuming a very
grave character and the government
has stopped the delivery of ail tele-
grams sent in this regard. All over
Rome it Is "Down with Austria; let
us break the triple alliance."
At the university the Austrian flag
was burned amid scenes of wild en-
thusiasm.
San Francisco, Nov. 26.—Eight
thousand people saw the Thanksgiv-
ing handicap at a mile and a furlong
at Oakland today. The race was won
by Claude, the frequent derby winuer
who was added late last evening.
Proper *was a favorite while 8 to 1
was quoted against Claude. The horse
went to the front winning easily from
Fossil, and Grail, two outsiders. The
event had a value of $3,190, of which
$*,520 went to the winner. Proper was
unfortunate in the early stages al-
most being thrown to hia knees.
The sport was marred by two acci-
dents. Soon after the start ln the
third race. Earl W staggered and fell
dead of heart failure. Jockey Kunze
escaped injury. In the last event An-
gle stumbled and fell, throwing J.
Lewis to the ground with much force,
the boy was stunned but escaped in-
Jury.
I^ATONIA hacks.
Clnclnatl, Nov. 2fi. The l^atnniu meot-
g cans to an end today utter twenty-
nine days of succeaaful racing.
Summary:
First race six furlongs—Grand Mary
Fuguitha, second; Rosamond, third.
Time 1:16.
Ave
Utura J. won; Idle (second; Eleta third.
Time l':08 3-4.
,ilru race, mile and a sixteenth—Pyr-
rho won; Christina, second; Melbourne,
third. Time 1:48.
Fourth race. Thanksgiving haudlcap,
mile and a quarter—I lav Hand won; Reiter-
ation, second; Six Shooter, third. Time
3:06 1-4.
Fifth race, nix furlongs--Proof Reader,
won; Ocean Dream, second; Autumn
Leaves, third. Time 1:14.
Sixth race, mile—Athena won; Annie
Hastings, second; Harfung, third. Time
1:42.
Thanksgiving Foot
Ball Games
(Continued from pnge one.)
M.tddock, right tackle, for downs
when few yarde were needed.
Th® left end of.Chicago's lln<- was par-
ticularly vulnerable, und Spiek, Parry
ami Wight man were swept aside by the
rushes of Ileston and Graver. Five times
Fckereall alone *tooc netween Heston
and gt>al after Heeton had circled left
end. S' desperate and wearisome was
Bckersoll's tackling that he had to give
way to Lee Maxwell in the second half.
Eckersatl did not Wo well In kicking
as was predicted by those who had
watched his work when hi*f goals from
field won the game from Wisconsin.
On Chicago's right rtde, where Senur.
Catlln and Maxwell provide strong In d«-
fetise, Michigan did not gain much. In
the first half Michigan was held only
once. The defeat removed Chicago from
the front row of wee*tetji claimants for
tiie championetwp. it was ciucago's llrst
defeat of the season by a western team.
Michigan. Minnesota, and Northwestern
are the only large teams undefeated In
the middle west.
A slight shifting of Chicago's players
in the second! half brought out a Hash of
the old offense, but it was due greatly to
the Individual efforts of Besdek and N'or-
denholt and proved barren of substantial
CARLISLE INDIAN'S WIN.
Chicago, Nov. 26.—Carlisle Indians de-
feated the Northwestern university today
at football 28 to 0 on the American league
hasebaJl grounds. At times during the
contest snow fell in such blinding swirls
that the players were concealed from the
three thousand spectators who gathered
to'root for the Evans ton eleven and the
Indians. Coach McCarnackes e4even was
materially weakened' by the absence of
Guard Phillips, an alumnus of Carlisle,
from th*- gume. The old Carlisle lineman
preferred not to play against his former
schoolmates. Watching the contest from
the stuna Phillips said that had the field
been free from snow. Carlisle's speedy |
backs sou Id have doublod (he score
At no tlirn- was Northwestern danger- I
ous on the offnurive. Captain Flager and
his raen fought gamely to withstand tb« i
flerce and quick attacks of the Indians j
and Peckum and Welnbergtr. Northwest- !
era's ends, tackled fiercely. Halfbacks ,
Charles and 8helton. light but fast as
the wind, and yuhback Williams circled
North westerns ends frequently. Occa-
sionally when a short gain from the llrst
dow.i was needed Bowen, left ts«-kl« did .
the work. Quarterback J ohm on l«d tn« j
Indians attack with a mixture of wind |
shifts and cross bucks followed by fako
Interference gave Carlisle a points. John-
son's goal frr*ra the field furulshed the
other live points.
MINNESOTA'S GAME.
Madison. Wis. Nov. 26.—University of
Wisconsin received another footbaH de-
feat today by bowing to the university of
Minnesota. 17 to 0. All the st oring w~a.-t
done ln the second half. Wisconsin appar-
ently not having sufficient strength to
hold out through the game, although it
fought desperately all the time. Captain
Abbott of Wisconsin was disabled early
In the first half, but got down to liard
work during the second period of play.
Michigan had defeated Wisconsin 1<> to 0.
and Mninesoia had tied Michigan. Minne-
sota wished to excel Michigan and .by
hard flabting did so by a margin of
one point. This wish spurred Mi tnesoM
to fierce, fast playing In the second half
Tho Minnesota team seetm*! to be r<-
born. It worked together and |>oundod
a victory out of a good team before an
adversely Inclined audience of 7,oon per
sons. Davis, Field. Curate and Sohacht
performed prodigies of \ a lor to Ihe iv-
p>Mteo np|'ub*i«e of Wlsc«.nfln i
Harris, quarterback, time and ugain ex-
ecuted runs for gains which brougb
crowd to its feet. During the second half
the ball was almost continuously in M
ing an uphill game uLl the ti
Schacht carrie*! the baW across Wlsco .-
sin's goal line, anil the third time Bur-
dick had the honor. Rogers kicked goal
twice, and the score was Wlnnesota 17;
Wisconsin o.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY GAME.
Kansas City. Mo., Nov 26.—In an ex
citing content In which neither team scor-
ed a touchdown. Karw*** defeated Mis-
souri In their thirteenth annual Thatiks-
glvft.g game by the score of five to noth-
ing. Kansas made the onfly score of tlie
game three mlnctee lief ore time was cull
ed In the last half with a place kick
for a goal from the forts-yard line. The
Kamans outweighed the Mls.^airiuns and
this advantage had much to do with the
result. The Missouri boys played a strong
defensive game but most of play wus in
their territory. At the cexi of the first
luilf the Knnmns hsd tihe ball within two
feet of the Missouri goal. The feature of
the game was Quarterback Pooler's pJnoe
kick from tlie forty-yard lino which won
the game.
i fight. I
BUST Oh WASHINGTON
WASHBl'RN COLLEGE.
Topeku, Nov 26.—Washburn eollega de-
fe&ted Highland Park college of Dw
Moines. Iowa, today by a ecore of 85 to 0
The Topeka player* excelled the Iowa
men In every respect There was no
spectacular plays, but It was bv steady
gains thnt Washburn won. Hlghlnml
Park played some fine foot he 11, but wer«*
not strong enough for the heavy Wush-
PENNSYLVANIA VICTORY.
Philadelphia, Nov 28.—Pennsylvania
wound up her football season of disap-
pointment today by defeating Cornell 42
to o.
Only twice during the game was tho
Cornell men able to hold Pennsylvania
for downs und they gained their (Msttuvce
only Ave times, mostly by fake plays.
HASKELL INDIANS
Denver. Colo.. Nov. 26.—The Haskell Tn-*
dlans defeated Denver University here
today In ;• 'iosely contested game bv a
score of 12 to 6. Peter Hnuaer. Haskell's
right end. was Injured early in the game
and had to be carried from the field.
Gift to the United States by the de-
scendants of the French officers wlrn
fought in the American revolution. To t>«
urevelled during the extraordinary session
of conga usb.
SAN JUAN COMPANY
Having Financial Troubles-Mon-
ey Stringency in United
State Blamed
San Juan, P. R.. Nov. 26.—It waa an-
nounce'l today that the San Juan of-
fice ot the Vendegrlft construction
company, Interested in a 13,000,000 trol-
ley scheme has been closed for non-
payment of rent and owing to attach-
ments for salaries in behalf of many
engineers and other employes and bus-
iness creditors. The company was un-
der $100,000 bond. The explanation
given for tho closing is the recent
stringency ln the money market of ths
United States.
HEALTH is fully restored by tho
•Treat alterative ami tonic, Hood'd
Harsapariila, and you remember tho
old Bayinjf, — health IS WEALTH.
INJT'RED IN GAME
Paris. III.. Nov. 26.—Felix McWhortor Rhode-
jr., of De Pauw University. Is uneonselons escape
and probftbly fatally injured as the result ium, w
collision today with Shaw^g half- , park
City, Mo.-T
i banker of Nt
e-icrtUiy from u private sanit
found today In the lake at Trot
■cvlously Rhodes hud triad
body of J. W.
sota. Tex., wlioQ
Castle.
I Paris commit suicide l.y throwing hlmst
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
New Orleans. Nov. lifi. -The Crescent
City Jockey club was specially favored
In the conditions for the cpenlng of its
winter today. Summary:
First race. Mile—Ginger K. won; Maus-
nl, second; Falemlan, third. Time 1:12
1-2.
Second race, five and a half furlongs—
Foresight won; Exclamation, second; J. P.
Mayberry, third. Time 1:08 .'-5.
Third race, seven furlongs—Sarah Max-
im won; Ponca. second; Hickory Corners,
third. Time 1:29 3-5.
Fourth race, inaugural handicap, six
furlongs—Irene Lindsay won; Rig Ben,
second; Duelist, third. Time 1:14.
Fifth raoe, handicap mile—Charlie
Thampson won; Levi Dorsey, second; Ben
Chance, third. Time 1:41 1 6.
Sixth, tnlle and eighth—Medal won;
Elixa Dillon, second; lvernla, third. Time
1:56 2-5.
MARINES GUARD
CONSULATE
Buxton. HQ , ....
Puxton Y M. C. A., an organisation of
colored miners.
San Domingo, Nov. 26.—The act of
capitulation which was signed Tues-
day last by President Wos Y Oil and
the ministers of the United States,
Belgium, Hayti and Spain, calls for the
holding of elections within three
months and the installation of the new
president on February 27. A decree
issued yesterday makes all dues pay-
able in cash. Former ministers Bracne
and Feblss leu this afternoon for Cu-
ba. General Wos Y Gil will, it is ex-
pected, leave ln a few days for Cura-
cao.
Quiet prevails here. The warships
have withdrawn their guards with the
exception of the United Ststes marine
guard at the United States consulate,
where General Wos Y Gli is a refugee.
VAUGIIAN DEAD
Victim of Lawton Assassin Died
Yesterday-Rldgeley and
Tucker Held
lawton. Okla . Nov. 26 — Muncy Vaug-
han of Fort Worth who was shot yes-
terday by his father-in-law, William
Rldglev and WaH Tucker a friend w ho
were both charge., with the same crime,
waived exainhiatl ui today. They were
denied IhmuI,
WASHINGTON RACES.
First race—Ave furlongs—Totness w
Nlskayuna, second; Bronx, third. Time
1:03.
Second race, seven fur'ongs. selling —
I<ocket won; Our Nugget, second; Enue,
third. Time 1:29 4-5.
Third race, steeplechase, about two and
a half miles, selling—Conover won: Billy
Ray. second; Red Hawk, .hird. Time 6:20
Fourth race, two mlle i and a quarter,
the Washington cup-Carbuncle won;
Rough Rider, second; Circus, third. Time
4 12 3-5
Fifth race, handicap, steeplechase, about
'hree miles—Gascar won; Morrellton Chief \
second; Wool Gatherer, third. Time
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—fonk
ling won; Lady Lavish, second; Price
Samsnlm. third. Time 1:30.
Seventh race, mile nnd a sixteenth, sell-
ing—8cor tic won; Flnra, second; Nine
Spot, third. Time 1:62 1-5.
HANNA ENTERTAINS
Repre#ntatives of Butte Labor
Unions at Waldorf-Astoria
Prominent Guests
New York. Nov. 26.—United States
Senator Hanna entertained tue dele-
gation of Montana labor leaders who
came east to visit President Roosevelt
at breakfast at the Waldorf-Astoria to-
Iday. His guests included Malcolm
Glllls, formerly president of the engi-
neers' union; Frederick Cronin, wag-
ing delegate of the hotel and restau-
rant employes union; Joseph W. Gil-
bert of the worklngman's union; M.
B. Dempsey, of the miners' union and
Frank Boyle, president of the trades
and labor assembly.
At the breakfast, which was infor-
mal, the Montana men met Governdr
Myron T. Herrlok, of Ohio, John T.
Morrison, of Idaho, and Congressman
Charles Dick, of Ohio.
The labor men left for the west later
in the day.
Londoni—'The Countess of Eustln is '
dead. She was a variety actrt** when
she married in 1871, und in 1884 fought
one of the most remarkable sases ever
heard in a divorce court. The earl sought
a decree of nullity on the ground that his
wife was already married when he es-
poused her. She showed that her alleged
llrst husband committed bigamy when he
went through the ceremony with her. f
I Christmas Greetings I
if 1 ' ~ ——- ti
Santa Claus has dumped his pack at the NEW YORK
RACKET and toys for the young, and beautiful presents for "4
their elders have been rolled out to the tune of tt
$3,500 Worth j
and 20 clerks have been employed to help scatter them over ; i
Logan County. «>
Santa says: Tlie RACK-
ET is the place to make
people happy, and he is
satisfied to make that Tem-
ple of Economy his Head-
quarters.o
Santa says: Yoti can
make Mr. King a small
payment down on anything
you want and he will lay it
aside for you.
He says: (Santa) that
others may advertise low
prices, but the RACKET
beats them all.
By December ioth the
Temple of Economy will
have nearly ill of the ,
Christmas packs unloaded A (Ijv
ready for the papa's, mam- II
ma's and little tots. j|!| /"' ^
The New York Racket
SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS
115 West Harrison Avenue, - - Guthrie, Oklahoma
>Q
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 184, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1903, newspaper, November 27, 1903; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125272/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.