The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 63, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 3, 1904 Page: 2 of 14
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TEE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, SFNBAY MOTtXTNTJ, ITTTLY 3, loot.
SOUND MONEY
DAVID BENNETT HILL.
New Yorkers will Have no
Halfway Plank
PARKER MEN ARRIVE
Organize and Decide on all but
Tariff-Plan 10 Make it as
Nearly Republican as
Possible.
St. LoiiIh, July 2—"No com prom Inn wJth
tlie radical silver clement, no half way
plank in the platform in attempt In pla-
cate the radicals. hut a stralghtfordwafd
declaration for sound money."
That is the statement of the demo-
cratic leaders from New York those who
control the majority and therefore tho
whole delegation under the unit rule, who
landed within Ht. Louis tonight.
Former Unlteu Suites Mcuator IJavld H.
Hill will represent that Ktnte in the com-
mittee on resolutions, will present tho
sound money plank. When It Is adopted
a* he thoroughly believes it will he, it
will, in the New York leader's estimation,
sound the keynote for the nomination of
Alton J I. Parker. Senator Hill, former
United States Senator Kdwmd Murphy,
State Senator Patrick II M.Carren, Win.
i'\ Slu-ehan, Jacoh T. Cantor. Kugene 1).
Wood, Elliott Danforth, P. J I. Mi-Cube and
othar leaders arrived here thin evening.
L'nroute they hud decided those things,
and their decision means adoption by tlie
New York state delegation on Tuesday,
desidt# Tammany opposition, because Mi
Hill and those already hero with lilm
will control by two-third.-
NEW YORK ORGANIZATION.
Former United States Senator Hill on
the commit tec on resolutions
Former Lieutenant-Governor Win. Bheo-
han on the committee on credentials.
Former United States Senator Kd ward
Murphy to cast the 7H votes of New York
state for Alton 11. Parker and u sound
money plank.
Tho election of Norman E. Mack as na-
tional committeeman.
No decision was reached on the ques-
tion of a tariff declaration.
Senator Hill believes that the plank
should be tariff for revenue only, but he
falls to get equally as anient supporter*
of JudKe Parker as, for Instance, Win. F
Shiehan and Jacob A. Cantor, to .mice
with him. They contend that the plunk
■hould bo as nearly like the republican
plank as it can consistently be, for the
smaller manufacturers throughout tho
country will vote against any platform
not entertaining a promise of protection
for them.
PA UK Ell ON SECOND BALLOT.
Senator Hill, while not desiring to talk
for publication tonight, baa during the
day expressed the belief that Jud^e Park-
er will bo chosen on the second ballot,
and probably on the Hint. There 1m a
growing belief among those of the party
arriving today that the Tammany dele-
gates. appreciating the strength of Mr.
Parker and having no argument to pre-
sent agalnxt his lltnoss, will refrain from
opposing him. It is insinuated by some
nf the party that this harmony may be
accompanied by promising the nomina-
tion for governor of New York state to
Leader Murphy of Tammany, or Mayor
Met'lcllau or some other parson of his
choosing. •
One of the significant movements of
the New York state delegation Is the
tiromlso to let Norman K. Mack succeed
himself as national committeeman, while
advocating a sound money plank. Mr.
Mack was a staunch Bryan man and a
sllverlte In two campaigns. His selection
In la lie^jpd to mean that there lx little
or no fear In New York state that the
radical element can do any harm to the
conservative lenders, and further that
the original Bryan supporters are ready
to fonow New York,. New York Is try-
ing great precautions against any tam-
pering with the temporary roll of the
convention. Mr. Sheehan tonight trans-
ferred to National Committeeman Mack
four proxies of members of the commit-
tee who cannot be present on Monday.
A MAGNIFICENT SHIP
The Armored Cruiser Colorado
Makes Gratifying Trip on
Trial Test
Delaware Ilreakwater, Del., July 2 —On
the unofficial builders trial trip today the
United Status armored cruiser Colorado
achieved a maximum speed over a meas-
ured course of 22 31 knots an hour, tin
average of two runs under forced draft
being at the rate of 22.10 knots an hour.
This result Is highly gratifying to the
builders, as the requirements of the con-
tract were exceeded In every reapect
Experts on board predicted after the
run that the Colorado would average not
lean than l'L'4 knots on the official trip
and thus exceed the contract speer! re-
quirement by at least one half knot.
In speaking of the result of the test.
Vice President Edwin 8. Cramp of the
Cramp Ship llulldlng company said:
"The performance or the machinery
wns perfect in every respect. Tho Nb-a-
lusse holler, about which there has. been
so much controversy performed Its func-
tions admirably. The model of the ship
Is so excellent that at the top speed
there was a remarkable ahs« nee of waves
both st the bow and at the stern. An-
other notice of the trial of vibration at
all speeds. The results, altogether, show
the Colorado to be without a peer In
the American or any other navy.'
Representing New York on resolutions committee no will force sound
money plank.
IN POWER NINE YEARS
Iona Lease of Office of English
Conservatives—Balfour De-
alys Investigation.
Ixmdon, July 3.—It is nlno years a*?"
today since the conservatives entered
upon their long lease of life, Lord
Salisbury having become prime min-
ister for the third and last time July
2, 1895.
Ix)rd Salisbury, the lord high chan-
cellor and Lord Ashbourne, the lord
70 DISPLACE REGULARS
Bryan Goes to St. Louis With
Lighting Cloihes on-To Make
Sensational Finish.
H°X!ps
SITTERS
Is the popular family medicine
of today. In thousands of homes
it has found a permanent place
because it has always been
found safe and reliable. Promi-
nent physicians, who have test-
ed it, also prescribe it in cases of
Dyspepsia* Indigestion* Consti-
pation* Nausea, Malaria and
Female Disorders. Try a bottle.
IX>RI> HIGH CHANCELLOR.
For nine years the successful conser-
vative leader.
chancellor of Ireland are the only two
ministers who hold the same posts
aa they did then.
In spite of the incessant attacks oh
the government in parliament during
the last few weeks and the difficulty of
maintaining anything like normal ma-
jorities, there is no reason to believe
that Premier Balfour haH any present
intention of tendering his resignation
nor have the liberal leaders at this mo-
ment any real desire to attempt to
force him to lake this step.
Mr. Balfour desires to remain In
power at least until important pend-
ing quesions are settled, such as Thi-
bet and the Russo-Japanese war, and
he is also determined to carry through
the larger domestic legislation prom-
| ised In the king's speech; for in-
stance the alien bill and the bill to
compensate owners of saloons for de-
jprlvatlm of their licenses wln%\ th
I government reduces the number of
j such houses. The government is not
seeking to curtail the session of par-
j liament and does not expect an ad-
journment until late in August. The
attitude of the liberal leaders in the
J house of commons in desiring the re-
tention of Mr. Balfour in power grows
I out of their opposition to Lord Spen-
cer. the liberal leader in the house of
lords, who. in case the government re-
signs would naturally be selected to be
the new premier.
CLAYTON TO RETIRE
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR TO LEAVE
PI/HI 10 l.lHv
Mexico City, Jul y2.—Ambassador
Clayton says he will retire from public
life at the conclusion of President
Roosevelt's present term The ambas-
sador will be 71 years old next month
and has determined to accept no public
office In the future.
Ht. Louis, Mo., July 2.—Such activity as
has been observed here today has been
In the direction of 11 tiLik up the forces
of the Bryan radicals and the Parker con-
servatives on tho national committee for
the rlrst show of strength. which will
come with a crash when the committee
giects on Monday. Mr. Bryan in pre-
paring for a sensational exit from tho
leadership of the democratic party. Ho
Is still actual leader, uecause he has not
been formally deposed. But it Is believ-
ed that the control of the committee has
actually and permanently passed from
Mr. Bryan.
It lias come to the knowledge of the
leaders of the conservative democrats
that Mr. Bryan intends to amke an as-
sault in tin meeting of the national com-
mittee. Mr. Bryan is planning to op-
pose the selection of .lohn Sharp Will-
iams as temporary chairman of the con-
vention, and he Is expected to lead the
tight in person in favor of displacing
the entire regular cU li gation from New
York anil placing on the temporary rolls
of the convenUon the delegation selected
by the leaders of the Cooper Union meet-
ing, which Mr, Bryan addressed a little
more than a week ago In opposition to
Judge Barker.
Mr. Bryan is also going to try to un-
seat the delegates from Illinois that are
controlled by John I*. Hopkins. There
is little more ground for a contest In Illi-
nois than there is In New York. The Har-
rison delegates In the convention at
Springfield were overriden by the chair
an dthe Hopkins detogarrs were declar-
ed elected. There was no bolting con-
vention and no intimation that there
was to he a contest until Mr. Bryan
reached Chicago on his way home from
Cooper Union meeting, full of his scheme
to make a row over the New York dele-
gation In the national committee, lie call-
ed upon Mayor Harrison and had him
got up tho contests, Tho first Intention
was to contest only two of the delegates
at large- John B. Hopkins and Benjamin
K. Cable—but the Idea has since mown
. and there ore contests before the roin-
| mittee for nearly half of the congres-
j slonal districts of Illinois.
Vermont Republicans.
Montpeller. Vt July -The republicans
of Vermont assembled In state <oi*wn-
tion here today with John \V. Stewart of
Mlddlobury, presiding. The convention
I ill name candidate* <>i govvruoi and
other state officers to be voted for at the
I state el. ction in September and also
choose four presidential electors. Charles
!J. Hell of Walden lead* in the number of
1 Instructed delegates for the gubernatorial
Jtntnatlon. .1 A lie Boor Is the next
strongest candidate among those aspiring
to head the ticket.
TRYING TO GET
TOGETHER
Anti-Parker Forces Trying
to Unite
SEN. STONE SPONSOR
Missour ans See a Chance for
Cockrell if Parker Fails-Gor-
manites Also See Viclory in
llie Movement'
St. Louis, July 2.—For the first time
since the delegates to the approaching
democratic national convention began
to collect in this city a movement look-
ing to united action on the part of the
anti-Barker forces was inaugurated
today, and Senator Stone chairman of
the Missouri delegation stood sponsor
for it. He appears as the champion
of his colleague, Senator Cockrell, and
was in conference several times during
the day with leaders of what is known
as the Bryan element and with repre-
sentatives of Mr. Hearst, Senator Gor-
man and other possible candidates.
No details of these meetings were
obtainable and Senator Stone refused
to discuss them. He talked freely,
however of the necessity of united ac-
tion.
Members of the Missouri delegation
express no personal aversion to Judge
Barker, but say tha* fa candidacy will
greatly weaken ' - ucuet in this state,
largely becauie of Mr. Bryan's opposi-
tion to aim. The cendidato of 189t>
and i900 has many followers In the
state, and the claim is made that It
would be unsafe to name a man who
would not be sure of Mr. Bryan's cor-
dial support.
The movers for the consolidation of
the opposition forces are meeting with
some difficulty in getting their follow-
ers together, but It is claimed that this
trouble is due to the absence of most of
the delegates. They are working assid-
uously and hope to succeed.
Connected somewhat with this move-
ment is an effort which was set on foot
during the day to secure the attendance
of Senator Gorman at the convention.
Notwithstanding he is a delegate he
lias decided to remain away unless his
presence should be considered espe-
cially desirable, and he determined to
be governed by the advice of ex-Sena-
tor Davis of West Virginian on this
point. Mr. Davis will be iu conference
today with ex-Senator Jones of Arkan-
sas. Senator Stone of Missouri, J no. T.
McQraw of West Virginia and others
and they recommend that Mr. Davis
advise Mr. Gorman to come immediate-
ly to this city.
They hope that the psychological mo-
ment for his nomination may arrive
and they believe that at such a time
his presence would be of great ad-
vantage.
INDIANA CANDIDATE
THOMAS M'TAGGART FOR NATION-
AL CHAIRMAN.
St. Louis. July 2.—The Indiana del-
egation will put up a winning fight
for Thomas Taggart for national chair-
man." said Major G. V. Menziea, del-
egate-at-large* from that state tonight.
'Mr Taggart's selection in no wise de-
pends upon the nomination of Judge
Darker. -Mr. Taggart will be chairman
no matter what the result of the con-
vention balloting may be. We have
assurances of support from many oth-
er states and I am confident* of Mr.
Taggart's success."
Mr. Taggart refused to discuss the
chairmanship. He declared his belief
that Judge Parker will be nominated.
"He would he chosen on the first, bal-
lot if it was not for the favorite sons"
said he "and ns it stands tonight he
will certainly win on the second bal-
lot."
GlIFFEY WAVERS
NOMINEE AND
RECORD OF THE PAST
NO STRONGER EVIDENCE CAN HE
HAD IN GUTHRIE.
Lot
reed'
that
die
ate:
■ he minister of public liiHtructlon has
neen killed In a duel bv M. lladji Petros,
a member of the chamber of deputies
M. Stain la the Greek minister of wor-
ship and Instruction.
Look well to their record. What they
hive done many tlmea In years gone by
Is the best guarantee of futur* lesult*.
Anyone with bad back; any reade- suf-
fering from unrlnary troubles, from any
kidney ills, wll find In the following evi-
dence proof thot relief and euro is near
at hand:•
John H. Furbush. farmer, residing In
Township 12. Range 4. Oklahoma, snys:
■ If asked by any sufferer froTn Hdley
complaint, backache or anv of the rons->-
I .i\n ut 4 which follow In the wake of tharf
far too prevalent trouble w.iat to <lo t.i
get absolute relief. I would unhesitatingly
buy Doan's Kidney Pills ind take a eoijjjj
of the treatment. They cured the last of
the attacks from which I suffered, and
Which during yef.rs of «peil n ■ l Wa8
never before able to check, let alone cure.
When n man has to leave his work, when
It is all he can do to atoop or straight*n
after stooping, when the pain in bin back
|g severe that tv !■« laid up a dnv or so
every now ami again, when he can neither
sit stand nor lie. and It Is at time* com-
paratively helpless, h- naturally endor.*#*
emphatically the means employed to
tain relief Four boxes of Doan's Kid-
ney Pills ny' nfter al other remedies
failed To say that I endorse Donn's Kld-
ney IMlls feebly expresses by estimation
°Vlenty more proof like this from Guth-
rie. Call at the drug store of J N. Wal-
lace and ask what his customers rennrt
For sale by al dealers Price 50 cents
FoBter-Mllbum Co.. Buffalo. N. Y soi,,
agent* for the United States '
Remember the name—Doan's—and taka
no substitute.
PLATFORM
SEE RENFRO'S BIG CUT ON
Wall I Paper and Paint
(Continued From Page One.)
of two presidential candidates appear-
ed today in the corridors of the ho-
tels and in the shop windows, 'ihe pic-
ture of Juoge Parker in his judicial
robes and with a massive law book on
his arm gave the impression of the
conservative candidates beneath por
trait of a young looking man, and the
name Win. Randolph Hearst. The pic-
tures of Hearst are more numerous
than the others, and were displayed
wherever they could possibly attract
the eye. Occasionally some straggling
delegate appears at the different ho-
tels and asks for the Parker head-
quarters. It appears that notices were
sent to a great many delegates some
days ago to "call at the Parker head-
quarters" when they arrived in St.
Louis "and make themselves at home."
But some of the Parker men when
they reached here discouraged tho
headquarters idea.
"We are supposed," he said, "to
come here and drag the judge from
the bench and insist that ho shall
be our leader. It Is a spontaneous
movement from Hie masses, and it
should not be coupled with anything
so commonly political as a head-
quarters."
HE FAVORS CLEVELAND
FEELS THAT GORMAN IS OUT AND
GOES FOR BAND WAGON.
St. Louis, July 2.—There was a con-
ference tonight between former ^n-
ator Henry O. Davis of West Virginia
and James F. Guffty of Pennsylvania,
the object of Senator Davis to enlist
the Pennsylvania leader for Gorman.
It is believed that Guffey feels that
Gorman Is out and that his delegation
from a republican state cannot afford
to oppose what seems to be the price
of democratic states and that when
the Pennsylvania delegation meets it
will decide to vote for Parker.
The arrival of many leaders and del-
egates tonight seems to make It plain
that Former President Cleveland Is not
being considered by them.
What Is called the "Cleveland scare"
has resulted in solidifying the Park-
er strength.
Former Senator Hill authorizes the,
statement that he would not be a can-"
didate for chairman of the committee
on resolutions.
"New York." he said "has a candi-
date for president and is not seeking
any other honors from the conven-
tion."
WILL STAY AT HOME
Kingston, N. Y.. July 2.—Judge Al-
ton B. Parker will not attend tlie na-
tional convention at St. Louis. He will
remain at Rosemont. his home at Eso-
pus. During the convention news bul-
letins will be furnished him by the
Western Union He has declined an
offer of the telegraph company to fur-
nish him with a private wire to Rose-
mont and will receive the bulletins by
telephone.
Judge Parker's son-in-law, the Rev.
Chas. M. Hall, will leave Kingston to-
morrow afternoon for St. Louis with a
party of twenty-six persons, from
Kingston, who will support Judge Par-
ker's nomination. Mrs. Hall Is now on
her way to St. Ixniis where she will
be the guest of Mrs. Daniel Manning.
HOKE SMITH VOTES FOR PARKER,
HOWEVER.
St. Louis. July 2.—Hoke Smith, of
Georgia, who was secretary of the in-
terior under President Cleveland, and
who was tho leader of the Parker
movement in the "cracker" state, rep-
resents a certain sentiment that Is
quite prevalent in'some sections. He is
lor Parker and will support him as
long as there is a possibility of se-
curing his nomination. That is the
attitude of the Georgia delegation, but
In case It becomes evident that Parker
cannot be nominated, then Georgia has
a majority which would vote the en-
tiro delegation for Cleveland.
"Of course," said Mr. Smith, "my
preference for Mr. Cleveland Is well
known, and I would be glad to see
him nominated, but we are honorably
eommltteed to Judge Parker. When
Hearst attempted to capture tho state
the conservative men, under a call is-
sued by me, met and determined to
send a Parker delegation to the con-
vention. That was done and Georgia
will remain true to him as long as he
is In the field. I expect to see him nom-
inated early in tho balloting and his se-
lection will bo perfectly satisfactory to
Georgia."
THE KIDNEYS arc strengthened
and toned by Ilood's Barsaparilla
—It cures all their ailments, pains in
the loins and THE BACKACHE
THE RUSSIAN VIEW
The Novosti in an Editorial gives
Impressions of President
Roosevelt.
St. Petersburg, July 2.—The Novosti,
in an article on the political situation
In the United States, says:
"There is not doubt that President
Roosevelt has gained the confidence
and sympathy of the whole republican
party by his strength of character and
ills fearlessness in conflict with all
kinds of abuses in the shady side of
American life. Thanks to his personal
efforts, congress will vote to increase
the American navy so that in a short
time the United States will occupy the
second place among the powers.
"As a leader of imperialism Mr.
Roosevelt sometimes goes to ex-
tremes."
The Novistl then cites President
Roosevelt's letter regarding Cuba and
concludes its article thus:
"This letter completely alters the
political program, creating 'the Roose-
velt doctrine.' It has been violently
criticised but its fundamental idea is
correct. If the United States should
go from words to acts, South America
would find Itself under a protectorate
by the United States.
AWAIT THE OUTCOME
We tnust have the trade if
prices and goods will get it.
Come and let us show you
what we can do for you.
Try our Ice Cream and Cold
Refreshing Drinks. The best
in the land. a*
Renfro's Drug Store
Opposite Postoffice. Guthrie, Okla
THREE SHIPS SINKING
Barkentine and Two Schooners
Pounding on Shoals in New
England Waters.
Chatham, Mass., July 2.—Three ves-
sels, a barkentine and two schooners
were pounding heavily on the shoals
off here at sunset tonight, all of them
full of water and in danger of going
to pieces should the stiff south wester
which was blowing Increase during the
night. The stranded vessels were the
Hritish barkentine Albertlna, the
Gloucester fishing schooner Patriot,
and the Calais, Me., coaster, Viola
May.
The Albert ina came into Chatham
harbor to avoid sinking in deeper wa-
ter having struck some obstruction in
Pollock Ripslue. Her crew refused to
abandon her.
The Patriot and tho Viola May were
beating down through Pollock Ripslue
this afternoon and both struck Shov-
el Shoal about the same time. The Pa-
triot pounded hard and sprang a leak
in a few minutes.
Tho Viola May lies nearer the chan-
nel and may be hauled off although she
Is also full of water. The crews of
both schooners were taken off by a
volunteer life saving crew.
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
In Convention in New York to
Nominate National Ticket.
Scathe Colorado
RUSSIANS EAGER FOR RESULTS OP
NAVAL ENCOUNTERS.
St. Petersburg, July 2.—The outcome
of the naval esgagements off Port Ar-
thur and Tsu Island is monopolizing
public interest. The land operations
in Manchuria are believed .to have been
practically adjourned for six weeKS un-
til the rain shall be over.
Telegrams from Liao Vang agree
that the Japanese are withdrawing
from their positions, the capture of
which entailed the expenditure of so
much blood and ammunition. • The
same telegrams show that the Russians
are promptly taking advantage of the
withdrawal of the Japanese and are as-
suming the offensive, inflicting con-
siderable losses upon the Japanese.
PROHIBIT SALE
New York, July 2.—The eleventh nation-
al convention of the socialist labor party
began here today* and is expected t.>
continue until next Thursday, nf the
foray-four delegates at tin* convention,
two represented the social trade ami
labor alliance, ono was from Canada ami
the others represented the principal
states of the union. National Secretary
Kuhn of Illinois, called the convention
to order and Wni. Cox was else! I ti n
porary chairman, ('has. A. Chase, of
Colorado was elected permanent secre-
tary.
Committees on platform, resolutions
and amendment were named, and Daniel
De Leon was elected chairman of the
platform committee, T. It. Wllke of
Milwaukee was elected chairman of the
convention for tho day. A special com-
mittee on attitude toward trades unions
was named. National S' ntarv Kuhn
read a report showing the work done
by tho party since Its Inception, and the
growth of tho movement in this country.
One chapter of the report referred in
scathing terms to the conditions at pres-
ent existing In the Cripple Creek district
of Colorado.
The convention will nominate only n
presidential and a vice presidential can-
didate. There me three avowed candl
dates for the first honor. Chan. U. Kor-
regna of New York. Wni. Hllsbarrow of
Missouri and Michael K. Borry of
Massachusetts.
TtlNNIS CHAMPIONS
AT SPRI1NGEIELD
Few Leaders on Hand-Every
Indication Points to Rapid
Disintegration.
Springfield. 111., July 2.—Though th«
date, set for the meeting of the populist
national convention in this city is but
two days off very few of the party
leaders or delegates are on hand. The
Indications are that the convention will
not |„. largely attended. While the states
of the middle west will almost Without
< \i'i ptlon i < represented, the south,
formerly a stronghold of the party, will
not be much in evidence.
Opinions expressed by the delegates nl-
readv on the ground show that great #
doubt t\i.-t.i a.s to what action the con-*
vmtion will take. The call sets forth
the purpose of the convention to nomi<
aat< i ihdldates for president and yi«i
president but it Is now improbable that
this work will bo held over until the
democrats have made their nominations
at St. Louis. A certain element of the
populists would. It Is believed, favor an
Indorsement of Hearst In the event he
received the democratic nomination, it
Isn't believed that un.v other of the can-
didates mentioned for the democratic
nomination would receive tho support of
the populists.
in the event the populists decide to go
It alone they will be at a loss apparently
whom to put up for the head of the tick-
et. As a matter of fact the party ap-
P< ars to be considerably demoralized
from having supported the candidate of
another party In two campaigns. Tho
old time leaders are deserting tho llag
and unless new men capable of acting as
leaders come to the front a rapid dls-
integtation and final decay are bound to
follow. J. A. Parker, chairman of the
ruidui' in tlie road faction, announce*
Ills intention to retire. Ex-Senator Mar-
ion C. Butler, chairman tit' the cxecutivo
committee, has flopped to the republi-
cans and is advising all populists to sup-
port Roosevelt for president. It looks as
though another four years will see the
bulk of the populists returned to either
republican or democratic banners, while
the Irreconclbli s will probably find refuge
In the ranks of the socialist labor party
or some similar radical oragnlzatlon.
WILL BE FOR WATSON
Kentucky Peoples Party Con
vention-Would Support
Bryan or Cleveland
I.ouisvilli', K v . July 2 —The state con-
vention of the p.nples party of Kentucky
totlav selected deh«ates to the national
convention at Springfield, Illinois Tho
list of delegates which was selected at
a conferem • includes J. o A. 1'arker
and W. ii. ljridgefonl as delegates at
The delegation will vote for Thomas li.
Watson of Georgia fot the. nomination
for president if h. udl urt-epi it In
'<• reins,.-. Judge Samuel 1Y$liams
In
.-ill 1:
ely
their
up-
Orange, N. J., July 2.—Clarence Ho-
bart regained his old title as middle
states champion today in the chal-
lenge match of the tournament on the
courts of tho Orange Tennis club here.
Ho defeated S. C. Mlllett after five
hard and speedily played sets in which
both men displayed splendid skill.
Miss Sutton, of Pasadena, Cal., won
the women's championship, defeating
Miss C. II. Noeley of Chicago, and in
the women's doubles the two Califor-
nia girls won, Miss Sutton and her
partner, Miss Hall.
port and the Kentucky delegates will
probably offer the name of J (.( a i'ark-
«r for vice president. ' * '
Mr. Parker said today:
"In ease Hrynn and Hearst holt, the
St. Louis convention the peoples party
would nominate either for preslAfit, but
this Js not likely. I believe that either
Mr. Walsh or Judge Williams will bo
nominated." •
TREATY WITH CUBA
IIAY AND Qt'ADA EXCHANGE ItATI-
FICTIONS.
Washington, July Secretary Hay and
Minister i.junda today exchanged ratifi-
cations of the permanent treaty between
America and Cuba, embodying the Piatt
amendment.
All Collerles Close.
Philadelphia. uJly _. -All the colli er-
ic.-- of the Philadelphia and Heading "'oil
and Iron company will be closed t'mvn
tomorrow and will not be o. encd mi;til
July «. Forty thousand men art affected
by the shut down.
ST PETERSBURG PAPERS CANNOT
EULOGIZE TOLSTOI S ARTICLE.
St. Petersburg. July 2.—'The sale of
the newspaper VovostI has bepn* for-
bidden because of the publication by
that journal of a dispatch from London
eulogizing the ten column article by
Count Tolstoi on the Russo-JapanpHe
war recently published in the Ixmdon
Times.
Ne
Monument to "Catalpa Jim."
Havi
onn.. July
James Reynolds, called "Catalpa ,
Jim." will be unveiled in St Lawrence
cemetery tomorrow. Reynolds was the '
man who principally engineered the ex- j
pedition in tiic sailing \ I ( 'atnlpij
which released from an Australian peni-1
tentiary some thirty years ago a number '
of Iiish iM.llti.al prisoners. The nionu-
meht. which is of Barre granite and in
the form of a Celtic cross, was erected
through contributions of various Irish pa- I
trlotle organisations.
Budweiser
Strictly a
Family Beverage
100,402,500
Bottles Sold In 1003
and of this three-fifths was
used in homes. A significant
showing-, proving the waning
popularity of the sideboard
decanter and promoting the
cause of
True Temperance
You will not have seen St. Louis' Greatest Attraction if you fall to visit
the Anheuser-Busch Brewery while attending the World's Fair.
Orders Promptly Filled by
R. W. BLACK. Distributor. Guthrie. CM-
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 63, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 3, 1904, newspaper, July 3, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125501/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.