The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 129, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 20, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
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IDE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAIi TUESDAY MOIINTN'G, SEPTEMBER 20, 100-1.
^CARPENTERS'
• CONVENTION
Many Important Questions
' Before That Body
^ may enter politics
I Question of Permttlng Discus-
sion Is Up—A Proposition
10 Amalgamate-Officers'
Addresses and Reports
plant powder which was exploded.
AVood haulers who have piles of cord
wood In the path of the Are are tak-
ing the wood to a safe place.
STOKES IS QUITE ILL
NEW JERSEY KEFtmUICANS WILL
NOMINATE HIM TODAY.
Trenton, N. J., Sept. 19.—The repub-
lican state convention met here to-
night and formally agreed upon For-
mer Apfdatant Poet master-General
Wm. Johnson for presiding officer at
ths convention. Clerk In Chaacery,
Edward C. Stokes, who -will he nom-
inated for governor tomorrow 1b quite
Mr. Stokes la confined to hla home
and has been threatened with pneu-
monia. Hla physicians said that he
felt confident that Mr. Hlokos would
lx> well enough tomorrow to attend
tho convention.
Milwaukee, Sept. 19.—The United
{Brotherhood of Carpenters awl Joiner* of
Amorita met hero today In biennial con-
vention. Between 300 and 400 delegates
InSi th« w«t hub Turn.r hall rt«
the convention wuh culled to ordei by
President William Jluber.
LETTERS THREATENING
In uddltlon to
RBX3ICIDRR CAST SHADOW OVER
APPROACHING CORONATION.
Bolgrtidc, Sept. lH.—Tho city, which I*
lavishly decorated in filled with visitors,
but thero 1* no great vntliuslaam over
>e approaching coronation of King Peter
hlch will occur Wednesday, The weath-
er 1 eold and rainy and threatens to
•poll the festivities while the monger bar-
I'ljst tends to give tho people the Inclin-
ation to complain of the money spent on
le coronation.
Onlv the governments of Germany. Aus-
tria. Italy and Itoumania have sent sp- - j
WM. D. HUBBJR.
President of the United Brotherhood
tof Carpenters and Joiners of Amer-
ica, now In session at Milwaukee.
ths delegates from all part* of this coun
try thoae present included delegates fron
Canada, Porto Rico and the Hawallsi
Islands. After the addresses or welcomi
and responses and the appointment of the
usual committees the convention ad-
journed uatll tomorrow. The body will
he In session two weeks, hut after today
all sessions will he executive.
The convention has an unusual amount
«f Important business to transact. First
and foremost on the agenda Is the propo-
sition to amalgamate with the Amalga-
mated Society of Carpenters and Join era,
«n English organisation with a member-
ship of about 3,600 In tbla country. A -
ALARMED
OVER ORDER
Object to Change In
Customs Stamp
IMPORTED GOODS SIGN
Order of Actinc Secretary of the
Trensury Pleases the Suear
Manufacturers but Hurts
the Tobacco Trust
Clal mess
other pom
Coronation
gratulatlon. The
•a will ho represented at the
In a merely formal manner,
r the like orcat Britain and
Holland, who withdrew their ministers
r the nsKiiHslnatlon of King Alexan-
and Queen Draga are taking prac-
tically no part In the affair. In fact,
the memory of the regicides still casta
shadow over the court It la rumored
that King Peter receives threatening let-
ters and I* constantly In communication
with tho secret police.
Washington, Sept. 19.-The tobacco
trade la up In arms over ths possibility
that the action of Acting Secretary of
the Treasury Armatrong In directing that
a change shall be made in the customs
stamp tin Imported cigar* may be re-
scinded by order of President Roosevelt.
For a number of years the manufacturers
of clgara mad-' In this country of tobacco
Imported from Cuba have labored uncle*
the disadvantage that a with; custom*
stamp, printed in red, was bound about
the boxes of Imported cigars, and was
generally accepted by smokers as a cer-
11Ideate of merit, as It was the guar-
of tho United States government
tli.tt the cigars wire Imported.
The matter came to a head when the
tobacco trust bad acquired ti majority
of the cigar factories In Cuba. Since
that time the entlro independent to-
bacco trade of the United States has
been working to have the customs stamp
abbllshed. This effort failed, as the
treasury department wishes the boxes
of Imported cigars marked to prevent
refilling or "box-stuffing," by which un-
scrupulous dealers palm off domestic for
Imported cigars. The treasury depart-
ment officials, however, were of tho opin-
ion thill it was unjust to the independent
American manufacturers and to cigar
and tobacco trade In general that tin
United States customs stamp should be
utilised .substantially as an advertise
ment . Consequently. Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Armstrong, In charge or
the customs .service, after months of
careful consldet ation ol the subject and
being convinced that tho entire Amerl
can trade, with tho execution of the
tobacco trust, favored a change in the
stamp recently Issued an order that a
new atamp should bo prcparod.
This stamp will bo Inconspicuous in
characltr and will bo placed on the bot
tom of the box, fully complying with the
law. but of auch designing as not to con-
stitute advertisement of foreign-made
cigars. No sooner nad the Intelligence
of this movo been communicated to the
trade than letter:; and telegrama from
Independent manufacturers and dealers,
both in cigars and leaf tobacco, from all
parts of tho country, poured in on the
treasury department, congratulating M
Armstrong on the chance. There was
but one note of opposition and that
from the tobacco trust which It is un-
derstood, has app< aled to the president to
have the order countermanded. The trust
Is bringing all its Influences to bear to
prevent a change In the stamp and. It la
said, a hearing will be given In NeW
York to the representatives of the Ha-
vana Tobacco company, (the cigar trust),
which will be held shortly.
The action of the treasury department
in taking this step hsa caused much fa-
vorable comment among tho cigar manu-
facturers and dealers, as has been said,
and should the conference with tho truBt
Officials result In the order being sua-
today. In regard to Its personnel tti- j j™'1^ «1,lJvoIk'?; £p£r°™ that rJIifu'-
assembly la by far tho moat notable of \ tlon8 lrom the National cigar Leaf To-
itg klud ever held In this country. ' bacco board of trade the Havana Cigar
The leading ui.Jver.ltle. and coll.nl j iSK
THE WORLD'S
SCIENTISTS
All Countries Represented at
St. Louis Congress
THOROUGHLY AMERICAN
OKLAHOMA AND
IRRIGATION
Interest in Reclamation Indue
es Attendance at ElPaso
MANY INTEND TO GO
Bright Minds Meet to Exchange
Ideas—Foreigners Praise
Plan and American
Institutions
St. Louis Sept. 19.—Great Britain,
Germany, France, Austria, Italy, Switz-
erland and Holland are among; the for-
eign countries represented at tho con-
gress of arts and sciences, which be-
gan a week's session at the exposition
FRANK DUFFY.
Secretary of the carpenters' and
Joiners' union. His re-election Is aa
*ured.
bther Important matter before the con-
vention Is the question of permitting po-
litical discussions in the various locale
of the carpenters" unions throughout the
country. Should tho question be decided
In the affirmative the result would be
that the brotherhood would have to sever
!♦ relations with the American Federa-
tion of Labor, as the latter organisation
netmltJ no union afllllnted with it to al-
low political discussions of any nature
ilurtng the meetluga
The Ban Joae. Cal., local union will
■repose an amendment providing that no
ghnn or mill shall be entitled to the label
of tne brotherhood unless It has nn elght-
lionr workday and a minimum pay equal
to the mlnlmnm rate paid by union shops
• fn the same locality. Another amendment
to the constitution will be submitted by
the local union of Seattle, which provides
that all strikes brought about by differ-
ences existing between trade unions shall
fcot be sanctioned by the executive board
por shall they receive financial aid from
the general office.
The report of General Secretary Frank
>uffy shows a total membership of 191,-
aa Increase of about 46.000 since tho
convention. Secretary Duffy will
probably be re-elected without opposl-
ii. Among those mentioned by ths
lallsta to oppose the re-election of
•ident Huher are John McLain of
iver, Sidney J. Kent of Omaha, and
#ohn W. Slayton. of Newcastle, Pa.
MONTANA FOREST FIRES
Buildings at Mountain View Park
Are Endangered- Force of
Men Watching Flames
Aanoonda. Mont, Sept. 19.—The for-
mat fires west of the city have pro*
greased ho far that there la row dan-
ger that the buildings at Mountain
View Park may be destroyed. The
flames are being watched closely by
a force of men employed by the rail-
road, company.
Should the danger be great a gen-
eral alarm will bo sounded and a
bucket brigade organized. There Is
plenty of watef at the park If It could
■be properly die ted.
Up in the mountains along Warm
Springs canyon fully a dozen pros-
pectors' cabins have been burned. In
some instances the cabins contained
I 'puffy
h*
Ji robe
Ion.
eoclalL
IE?
of the United States and Canada are
well represented.
Tho ilea of the present congress
grows oM of the thought that tho sub-
division and multiplication of special-
ties in science has reached a stage at
which Investigators and scholarH may
derive both Inspiration and profit from
a general tarvey of the various fields
of learning, planned with a view of
bringing the scattered sciences into
closer mutual relations. Leading rep-
resentatives of theoretical and applied
sciences are expected to set forth these
general principles and fundamental
conceptions which conned, groups of
sciences, review the historical devel-
opment of special sciences, show their
mutual relations and (fiacutt their
present problems.
Prof. Theodore Tscherlch. of Austria.
congratulated the Americans on the n,„.( rnllM w
boldness of the Idea which they had an„:
conceived and carried out by bring-1 "My Dear Commander—I thank
lnit together hucIi a nuted assembly j
ami iliararierlied It an typical of the yo„ „ii th, gpanl.h ir.r'ni.ran. that
American progress and pluck. | you are oommunderln--hiof. l wish it
The Russian speaker, Dr. Oator j ^ a,hJ
Backlund. wap greeted wHh cheers and j \ ntted Spanish war veterans it would
conchided his speech amid an enthu- give me peculiar pleasure to do
glum... demonstration nr Hacklund 1 would certainly be present If It wc
siast.t demonstration, it. nacgiunn B|hJp for mf> mt fh)s (|m|i to f() Hnywh^r#>i
•Sid. siid the fact that It la Impossible cause*
"I bring the greetings of the best ' me genuine regret
thinkers of my land ami expresa my ,
personal thanks for the reception I ! them the same spirit that actuated their
have received." I fathers In '61. The task wait easy and
ded the exertion oLbut a fraction of
. . ... a. nation's gigantic Strength, but the
American universities Slgnor Attllllo w 1N |t was ,ione showed what the nation
Brulanllto, of Italy, addressed it h« con- ! could do if tho need was more urgent
gresH . Slgnor Brulanllto's remark that w,, ,M'et.• rans'^'#c
America and Italy were closely relat- j tr)(,r,. highly than I can well
ed and should be on intimate terms wish God speed of ull at their first na-
tional enenpment as well ns to their
Dyspepsia
Don't think you can cure your dypepala
if [a-iy other way than by strengtbenlnf
%nd toning your stomach.
I Tbat is weak and Incapable of performing
Its functions, prvbahly because you bave
Imposed upon it in one way or auutber over
and over again,
J. You should take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
| It at rang t bens and tones the stomach,
'tad permanently cures dyspepsia and all
I troubles. Accept uo substitute.
headquarters in New York, have been
went to the president, protesting against
any devocatlon or suspension ~
order. ®
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Officers Elected at St. Louis
President Roosevelt Writes
Letter to Soldiers
ted today
at the world's fair grounds The fol
lowing letter whx received by Qommand
er-ln-Chief Captain William E English,
from President Theodore Roosevelt;
Captain William IS. Rngllah, Comn^ur
Atlcock's
POROUS PLASTERS
A universal remedy for pains in the back (so frequent in the case of
women). They give instantaneous relief.
Sir Henry Irving last night began his farewell season In "The Merchant
of Venice." After touring the United StateB and England he will retire.
ed and the audience gave an enthu-
siastic roceptlon to both Sir Henry
and Miss Mattlson.
The report published In the United
States that Sir Henry Irving has en-
gaged Miss Mattlson as leading lady in
place of Ellon Torry, Is Incorrect, the
only basis for the story being the fact
that Miss Mattlson will play such parts
as Portia. Ma'dd Freely will support
Sir Henry as Rosamond In "Beckel,"
Julie In the "Lyons Mail," Nora in
"The Story of Waterloo" etc., through-
out his farewell tour here and In tho
United States. Sir Henry will play
"Beckel" here tomorrow'.
BEGINS FAREWELL TOUR
Sir Henry living Begins His
Last Season—Reception
Is Enthusiastic
London, Sept. 19.—Sir Henry Irving
began his farewell season in the pro-
vinces at. Cardiff, appearing in "Tho
Merchant of Venire," with Bdlth Mat-
tlson as Portia. The house was crowd-
prldo In the la to declaration of Alex-
ander Dowie. who yesterday declared
himself to be "John Alexander,
gate at the conference in July which
met at Zion City when the complete
organisation of the church whn planned.
'John Alexander's statement does
not occasion any surprise at all among
the faithful here an It was known that
hucIi a -step wfcs to be announced sooner
later. The find we knew of it
was on Saturday, when the announce-
ment of the declaration was made in
weekly pHper, 'Leaves of Healing."
which, the 'Overseer' In his open
letter stated the program for Sunday,
that ia yesterduy, and Anally announced
that the head of the new a post olio
church has been organised and this step
la but one of the final ones In the
omplstlon of It* oragnlsatlon.' was
the statement of Elder Reed this morn-
"According to the plan. John Al-
exander will he one and the leader of the
twelve opostles which he will ap;
Oh. yea. the church will accept th
order of things as Dowle was real,.
head, although he never claimed to he
the apostle Wore yesterday. He was
but the 'Prophet of tne Restoration' until
now. but this step marks the real resto-
ration of the apostolic, church of the
early days toward which we have been
working'" ©
makers to Investigate the amount of
wages paid boiler makers on railroads
In states parallel with the Canadian
Pacific and will grant a further in-
crease If the wages prove to be higher
than those paid here.
ipnoin
hf lie'
lfy th
NO CRISIS •
IMPENDING
Internal Situation in Russia
Is Improved
Preparations For the Convention
Indicate That it Will be One
of the Most Notable and
Useful Sessions
Oklahoma 1 taking a deep Interest In
the coming Irrigation congress to meet in
El Piuso, Tex., in November. The needs
of the situation have been agitated In
the press of the territory and otherwiae
until It has been demonstrated to the
people of Oklahoma 'hat they are over*
looking some important opportunities in
qot taking hold of Irrigation and securing
a sharo of the national reclamation fuhd.
It Is with this end in view that a large
attendance of Oklahoma people will be
found at the convention.
For the first time in its history, pkla-
homa will be adequately represented.
The present indications are that Oklaho-
ma will 'have no less than twenty-live
representative citizens In attendance.
Tpe twaifth National irrigation con-
gress will convene at El t'nso. Tex.. No-
vember 15, Ifi. 17 and 18. The Indications
are that the attendance will be very
ljirge. The work of this body has been
so amplified that It has been deemed ex-
pedient to organise the congress In six
different sections. The people of El Paso
are making every effort to provide for
the entertainment of the congress. Ob-
jects of interest, not to be found else-
where In the United States, will be ex-
hibited to visitors and an entertainment
program of unusual attractiveness has
been arranged.
The organisation of this congress will
Include the permanent officers of the con-
gress, Including the chairmnn of the sec-
tions; members of the United States
senate and house of representatives; gov
ernors of states and territories; ambassa
dors, ministers and other representative:
of foreign nations and colonies; members
of state and territorial Irrigation com-
missions; ten delegates, to be appointed
by the governor or each state and terri-
tory; four delegates, to be appointed by
the mayor of each city of more than
25,000 population; two delegates, to be
appointed by fhe mayor of each city of
less than 25.000 population; two delegates,
ench duly accredited by any chamber of
•ce. hoard of trade, commercial
other commercial body; two dele-
gates, each duly accredited by any regu-
larly organised irrigation, agricultural or
horticultural society; two delegates, each
duly accredited by any regularly organ-
ized society of engineers; two delegates,
each duly accredited by any agricultural
college, or college or university having a
chair of hydraulic engineering, forestry,
or other subject related to the general
purpose of the congress.
NEW YORK
DEMOCRATS
(Continued From Pago One.)
For pains In the rfslon of ths
K i tine ) ■ . or fur ft Wrnk
•eli. Ilie plt «lef •lioulU Iw
ipllt'i it* shown uN>tp.
Wherever thern l "PP'T
Wherever there is
a pain a Plaster
should be applied.
Rhiumitlsm,
Colds, Ctughi,
Weak Chest,
Weak Back,
Lumbago,
Solatloa,
&C„ IC.
Allcock's Plasters
are superior to all
others.
natlsm or Palis
in Mtoiil4«i...
where, or (or SpriilMa. SUIT-
iipm. el'-., ami for Arliliis
Feel, Pissier should by nit atcs
and olmpe required siid applied
<
PRINCE BISMARCK DEAD
STATESMAN PASSES A
Friedrlchsruhe, Sept. 19.—Prince Her-
ebrt Bismarck died Sunday morning at
10:15 o'clock. The end was painless.
Since he ceased to be foreign minis-
ter on the retirement of his father In
1890, prince Herbert Bismarck had taken
part In public affairs only as a member
of the reichstag. His attitude h.id been
that of a man not appreciated by his
sovereign and who was waiting in the
background for an opportunity to resume
'"ills"delivery as a parliamentary speak-
er Improved year by year.
guchi.
In Ko
Aloer aBck from London.
■ w York. Sept. 1(J United States
itor Alger arrived today from the
mer Mlnnontonk from London.
General Haraauchl Recalled.
Korea. Sept. 20.—General Ho
mmandlng the Japanese fori
has been recalled to Toklo.
IN THE COURTS
IN DISTRICT COURT.
In the district court > . sterday a suit
as filed by A. T. Van Seay ngainst N.
O. Myers find A. Myers and others for
the foreclosure of a mortgage of }JO0 on
a promissory note.
COlfNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The county commissioners met yester-
day at the county court house and took
up the regular unfinished business of
the last meeting. They allowed several
bills and tux petitions and decided on the
7th of October for the date on which to
view the Shiloh road.
Civil Service Examinations.
The civil service commission announces
examinations for foragemaster. quarter-
master's department at larg.-, October 12;
for cataloguer and numbercr. division o!
hydrograpblc paleontology, national mu-
12; foi
J'
No Guessing, but a Fact.
A WONDERFUL HARVEST
unable to attend Sin-
cerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Following I he rending of President
Roosevelt # letter, several short addresses
following offlcen
tonight
on account of the explorations of Ves-
pucil and Columbus aroused a burst of
applause.
^PreBldent W. R. Harper of the uni'l
versity of Chicago, outlined tho general
plan and purpose of the congress. He
gnld ihla conn ss was organized to j
give the beet workers In science and
labor an opportunity to present their
lines of thought. He deilneu Its pur-
pose asui general survey of the tieldu of j Warren, Pay City. Mich
learning. .lu.iue ^ general—Captain W.
COLONIZING CANADA
Thousands of Japanese to Form
Great Industrial Colony
' in Northwest
Vancouver, n. C., Sept. 19.—The Jap-
anese are planning a great farming and
Industrial colony in the Canadian
northwest. Two days ago a parly of
Japanese busluess men arrived from
lokohonia and spent some time look-
ing around this country. Then, with
the Rev. Oaro Kaburagl, Japanese
missionary In British America, they
left to be gone a couple of months.
They will then bring several thous-
and to this coast to settle on the lands
under a common colonization scheme.
One of the plans is to supply labor to
the Grand Trunk Pacific In western
railway building. Altogether the plan
In to supply farm hands In Manitoba
and the northwest where labor la In
demand In harvest season. The Japa-
nese visitors have gone prepared to ex-
pend large suma of money in the lands
and will buy enough for the purposes
the colony lndej%ndent of any
grant or grants that they expect from
the government.
Bread for All Allays Discontent
in Czar's Country-Revolu-
tionary Organizations
Show Great Activity
wmander In-chief -Captain Wm. E
English. Indianapolis
Senior vice commander-in-chief—Geo.
M Moulton. Chicago
Junior vice eommanderln-chief—H.
Tho address of President Simon
Newcomb concluded the session. Pres-
ident Newcomb was introduced as the
permaraent chairman of the congress.
Ho took for his theme "The Evolution
of the Sclntlftc liivestiga um ' He said
In part; o
"Your deliberations will help to dem-
onstrate to ua and to the world at large
that the reign of law must supplant
that of brute force in the relation cf
nations, just as It has supplanted It in.
the relations of Individuals."
•NEVER TOUCHED ME"
GIRL THROWN no FEET RESTRAIN
ESCAPKS INJURY. •
Pottsvllle. Pn . Sept. 19. —Struck by the
Ashland passenger train this atferonon
mid tossed over thirty feet In thi alr,(
Florence Shlrev. ase<l 11 years, escaped
with a few bruises and a slight cut be-
knet
girls
Scbroeder, Cincinnati.
Kurgeon-general—J.
fa'*
D. -Howell, Ruf-
STRIKLRSGtT INCRE4SE
CANADIAN PACIFIC MAKEtLTKRMS
t IN TWO DAYS. 9
Winnipeg. Man Sept. 19.-*The strike
of the Canadian Pacific railroad holler
makers and helpers lasted only two
ilays. the men returning to work today.
The strikers are to receive*n Increase
oj one cent an hour all around
The company promised the boll«r-
"NOW A fcl aAPOSTLE
•
Dowle Proclaims Himself "John
Alexander, First Apostle."
Reed Is Not Surprised
Sort. 19—Wiring
mltvr modeled after
first apostl
tht® Christian Uatholle church. The
announcement was made In the taber
nacle at /.Ion Cltv where 7,000 people
had assembled. Mr Dowle referred to
the robes In assuming the office Af-
ter quoting scripture In support of th.
claim he had matlo to the litis of flrat
apostle, he
number of other lit11.
were playing about the Port Carbo
lion when Florence tried to crona the
track in front of a train, but was struck. ■
kftti • has been ttndsrly picked up Christ
■he remarked. "I am not hurt; il never Bldsr David A. Ree.1, tho head of
toucbcd inc.* tho local colony of lakes great
.-fai.i
ilmptlon of the flrst apostle
ship Is the final step In the organise
if the church an played by Jeeua
Grouts
We have the only book store in Oklahoma
where you can get the latest publications as
soon as they are out. As we have standing or
ders with the leading publishers of the United
States, we are able to put books ou^he market
as soon as dealers in Chicago, New York or
St. Louis. Send us your order and be con-
vinced. ^ <§>
Ths prices below are st our store. If by mail adt
10 cants each for postage. Ther% ia no nicer present
than one of these new copyright booka. (£)
St. Petersburg. Sept. 20.—2:15 fi m—In-
vestigation of the Internal conditions of
Russia by a gentleman wlio has Just re-
turned from an extensive tour of the In-
terior discloses, a much better situation
than foreigners generally believe to e
1st in this country. The lnvestlgat
found absolutely no evidence of an lr
pending t rials, but on the contrar>#foui
special features In tho situation ma
Ing for contentment of the people. The
greatest of all of these Is a wonderful
harvest throughout Russia, excepting the
three smaller provinces In the south,
where drouth ruined the crops On th'
western border, all through the black
soil belt and especially along the Volga
In southeastern Russia, the bountlfulness
* lentsd. Th~
t and th>
wages are so high that men thrown out
of employment in the mills and factories
of the cities have returned to their natlVI
Villaitea where they And plenty of work t
Bread for all allays discontent In Russia.
It is true that the observer found an
Intense activity on the p:ut of various
revolutionary organisations, especially in
the southwestern provinces. Circulars
and proclamations of theVmost violent
character most of them printed abroad,
have bem spread broadcast umong^all
classes of the discontented In the hope
of taking advantage of the war In the
far cast to foment u revolt, but hi* ob-
servations lead the tourist to conclude
that the moment for the ill wishers of
Russia was badly chosen. While It has
been noticeable that the war ^«k not been
popular with th* pecple, tfffse appfnr-
ances or disloyalty, especially In the
midatfeof reverses to the Russian arms,
are being represented and Instesd of pro-
ducing the effect •desired. ha v. .lone
much to arouse and quicken the pa-
triotic spirit The gentleman found tjv t |
many members of tho upper rhi
were of liberaIfltendencv and i
been fighting nil their lives for reform
now argue that there In a higher dut>
th.iu Internal agitation and ili.'.t ^nii
the war Is over all their sympathies iin«
■energies will be with their country In tin
hour of her struggle with a foreign en-
emy in the opinion of this Investlgatoi
the real crista In the Interior of Ru^g;.
will come when the ^ar Is finished.
There
Lady Rose's Dsughter—Ward.
On Satan'a Mount—Tilton
Mr. _
'b session of the convention
probably will be devoted entirely to pre-
liminary oragnlsatlon. Including
speech of temporary chairman, Wn
llornblow. r. Deputy Attorney-Go
Chas. N. Bulger ofOswego who was slut
I" hi? 1 Th. Vic. Admiral of th. Blue-
tlve candidacy for the nomination to j Molinssux
succeed John Cunneen, who It is up- I fho Under Dog—Smith
posed, will he nominated for associate Ir«nt*in Williams . ...
judge of the court. of appeals. It is not;™* £V?t^!n V'
belP'veil tonight that the convention will i Ths Red Triangle— Morrison... -
endorse the nomination of the present as-
sociate judge, Wm. Werner of Rochester.
There s-ems to bo no doubt that the re-
publican nomination of Judgo Cullen for
chief Judge will be accepted.
The temporary state committee met to-
night and made arrangements for the
temporary oriffnlsation. Mr. llornblow-
. .. -elected for temporary chairman.
ere no contests.(& Ths Sherrods—McCrutcheon
announced tonight that Geo. poggy O'Neal—Av
Mall, mayor of ogdensburg had been f, Leonard's Snota— Dixon...
practically decided upon as the candl- ^eop*r.d 6
date- for state comptroller. I Ths Ons Woman—Dixon
Ths Qrsy Closk—McGrath
Bear Important Dispatches. ' Pigs in Clover--Danby
Berlin. Sept. 2 . The press of this cltv J wnrri.
Intimates that Count Metternhh. the I he Pit Norris
German ambassador to Great Britain. I Ths Octopus—Norris
who h is arrived at Bad Homburg to visit J fhe Circle—Thurston
chancellor v n Bu.low, has broujhteim- rhe M,ttu of lhe pa,tur.
%
1.50
The Forest-By Stewart Edward Cherry-By Booth Tarkington
... l. White. . . ^ . ... 1.5° The Compromises of Life-By
®j fA Checkered jjfve Affair-By Watteigon
Paul Lester Ford . . . .2.00
The Third Degree—Jackson 1.20
1.20 The Land of Joy—BaNowe 1.20
1.20 The Two Van Revels—Tarking.
1.20 ton 1.20
1.20 Dorothy Vernon—..Major.. .
1.20 Ths Climax—Pidgin
1.20 The Cavaliei—Cable
Psarl Msidsn—Haggard 1.20 The Bsttle Ground—Glasgow
Brewster's Millions—Greaves 1.20 The Henchman—Luther
The Hesrt of Roms—Crawford. .$1.20 If I Were a King—McCarthy.
Gordon Keith—Page 1«20 The Blue Flowers—Vsn Dyke..
...1.20
.. 1.20
.. 1.20
.. 1.20
.. 1.20
1.20
1.20
portant dispatches,
A smohinf grease spot
r-thot was once a rat
find mlno rrMdlty eat Stoat***
I. Bat Pa><
n upan4tbej I
id who hsv
■teetotal
ruab oat u( doora (or wai
8tearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste
ta absolutely fiintntiwl to kill rata, mice,
watfr buga, cockroachaa and all ▼rnnin-
10Z.I0X, ?5e; I0TEL IIZ1. II6Z . H BO.
All d'-alars, or fnt aifran prrv«l>i on
receipt of price. Money rHuaflad uuialla.
STF. \RNS* r.l.FrTKIO PASTE CO.
Trkbuat- BulKlns. Chleage, 111.
For Ssls by F. B. Liljie A Co.
The Lions of the Lord—Wilson..- 1.20 The Girl at ths Half Way Houte
1 -20 —Hough .*. . 1.00
1.20 In Search of Mademoiselle—Gibbs 1.20
1.20 Bayou Trlstte—Nlcholls 120
1.20 The Csreer of Mrs. Osborne—Mil-
1.20 oete 1.20
1.20 Moth and Rust—Cholmondeldy... 1.20
120 The Circuit Rider—Eggieston. ... 1.20
«4.20 Ths Conquest of Chsrlotte—Mel*
1.20 drum 1.20
Allen 1.20 Ths Middle Course—Bigelow 1.20
The Hssrt of Japan—Bro^nsll, net 1.50 Miss Sylvester's Msrrisge—Charles 1.20
The Wings of the Morning—Tra- Granstark—McCrutcheon 1.20
1.20 Castle Craneycron—McCrutcheon. 1.20
The Boss—Lswis 1.20 Lafiette of Louisisns—Deveraux.. 1.20
The Conquest—Dye 1.20 A Japanese Nightingale—Watama 2.00
Handbook of Modern Japan— The Heart of Hyacinth—Watauna 2.00
f> 1 ?0 Vfce
Delightfully fragrant Cooling to scalp.^ Stops Itching Instantly.
GOING11 G-QING*!! GONE HI
Merplcfde will Bave It Herplolde will Save It.
Late for Herplclde.
family. b«cau«e dandrud Is a rontftglM
otia dlsesse. Flrat i« Inaction, thenar'
irr wwkior moaths daadruff appear*,
folhiwa by itching acnlu anil falling
hair. Wewbfo's llerpklile kill* the
very °f this di-
istii a|)M|
A HAN'S WIFE
It U the duty of aame wivea to patch snd
darn lhe family's wearing appeatel but
when the natural covering on hubby's
cruwn wrara Ihrougli. It show* thai tne
"atUeh In time" was uegleeieii Rvery
wife ihould te "scalp Inspector" to the
Drug Storss, $1.00. Send 10c., stamps to HERPICIDE CO., Dept. H, Detroit
Mich., for a sample.
-W - C* R* renFRQ. QattOlJil AMJmU
ilage o
__ _, . htonlc balrfriesa
ban re stills follows Its a t
ite iMlrdrraaing,
An ex<iuls-
There is a Standard of
Quality for
Beer
which when honestly
nimp.I at by true ma«tefs
of the art. can be reached
in the procc^s of brewing
and suturing. And the
strength- -heavy, tuedit
or light—is
llCal •}
Blatz •
bfier
MILWAUKEE
Uliilz Null-litine
(Non Iutnx) Tonic
ValRlalz Itrew.l^.
MILWAUKEE?
j. r: blair,
Wholesale Dealer.
2 W. Grand Ave
Oklahoma City,Ok
Clement
The Call of the Wild—London.
The Log of a Cowboy—Adams
The Adventures of'^Gerard—Doyle 1.20
The Maids of Psradise—Cham-
bers
Captain MackliK—Davis
The Conqueror—Atherton
The Ward of King Canute—Lil-
jencrsnoz
Under ths Ross—Isham
Cscilis—-Crswford • •
Ths Wind in ths Rose Bush—
Wilkins ...#
Ths Lightning Conductor—Wil-
liamson
Majorie—McCarthy #. ■ ..
Confessions of a Wife—Adams..
Conjuror's Houss—Whits
A Coin of Edwsrd VII—Hums..
The Mississippi Bubble—Hough.
A Gentleman of the South-
Brown .
1.20 TTie Vagabond—Palmer 1.20
1.20 The Five Nations—Kipling 1.40
1.20 The Training of Wild Animals—
Bos^ck 1.00
Audrey—Johnston 120
1.20 a Few Remarks—Ford 120
120 The Heknot of Navsrre—Runkle.. 1.2Q
1.20 Donovan Pasha—Parker #
The Eternal City—Cain 1.20
1.20 Every Inch a King—Sawyer 1.20
120 The Lion'a Whelp—Barr 1.20
120 The Sky Pilot—Connor 1.20
The Man from Glengarry—Connor 1.20
1*20 Glengarry School Days—Connor.. 1.20
Life on the Stage—Morris 120
1-20 The BJazed Trail—White 1.20
1.20 '('he Hound of the Baskervilles—
1.20 Doyle 1.20
120 Mrs, Wlgga In th«fi Cabbage Patch
Hegan # 1.00
120
120 Lovey Mary—Hegan 1.00
Mfllbank—Holmes 0 1.00
1.20 The Merrivale Banks—Holmes.... 1.00
Holmes 1.00
1.20
1.20 At the Mercy of Tiberius—Wil-
1.20 .on 1.20
1.20 The Funny Side of Politics-Hilton 125
1.20 strenuous Life—Roosovelt.. 1.50
•20 The Gospel of Wealth—Carnegie.. 2.00
Drown
The Spenders^-Wilson 1.20 jxhe Cromptoi
The Ms. in s Rsd Box T20 St. Elmo—Wil
John Peroyfield—Henderson
The Four Feathers—Mason
Temporal Power—Corelli £
The Congressmen's Wifs—-Bsrry.
The , Little White Bird-®Barrie. .
Letters of a Sslf-Made Merchant The Empire of Business—Canie*
t§ His Son—Lorimsr 1.20 gi0 33.00
Bir Henry Morgsn—Buccaneer.. .^1.20 The Letters of s Diplomat's Wifs
2.50
.75
.75
•7S
Richsrd Csrvsl—Churchill... .a.. 1.20 ^-WaddJngton
Ths Crisis—Churchill 1.20 |fa to Vou—McHugh
The Filigree BaM—Green.. .^ 1.20 Back to the Woods—McHugh...
A Sequence in Hearts—Moss 120 John Henry—McHugh
The Mttle 8hepherd ofoKingdom Down the Line—McHugh...,,,,,
Corns— Fo£ • ... 1.20 out for the Coin—McHugh
River Fell—Portsr ^1.20
Clip out ths sbovs list, put sn X In front of ths book or books you want,
sdd 10 centf each forfpostage and mall with ths amount to us snd the booki
©will go to you by return msil.
\ll tlw Books-By alUho Authors-At nil times at the
State Capital Book & Stationery Store
GUTHRIE, OK.IAHQJVJA.
ie
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 129, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 20, 1904, newspaper, September 20, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125594/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.