The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 6, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Tni: OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL. BATtTlMV >fOT!VIN'n. MAY 0. l!>oS.
LEPROUS AS
HIS CHARGES
Missionary to Dreaded Molo-
kal Island Stricken
MICROBES IN THE BLOOD
Brother of Secrtpeon Van Roop
Wealthy Belgian Priest De-
. scribes His Fearful
Affliction
New York. May 5-In a letter revived
In the city rum* the announ, enu-nt that
Brother HerrNplon Van Koop. member uf
m wealthy HeigMn family who two y
ago went to the Hawaiian I •land* t« tihv
up the w< tk begun by Fathei Dunilen in
the leper colony of Mofc'kai has hln>.-« If
fallen <a vl< tlrn to the disease
The letter iama front the young ml«
slonary himself to the Rev. Father John
J. Dunn, head of the local bureau for the
propagNtlou of the faith, tho Unman
Catholic missionary Liium . It was orlg-
*lnul'y ncrt to a clone friend In Belgium.
Its text was as follow*:
"I have at hint summoned sufficient
coina||e to write you a few words. For
the lust Six month* 1 have lived through
ihyx of such anxiety and melancholy
that I had not the courage to talk wlt.i
5011 foil will pardon me for not reply-
lug more promptly to yofir well wlNhen
for a happy new year. I feel It neces-
ersy at leant to brcuk the sllenca and
Je( you know of my condition. You will
kindly break the news to my brother*
tnd Haters because 1 cannot tell them
niys< K.
"A little while after yotlr last letter
••ante 1 Uncovered that I had no feeling
In my dhow. I remarked the fr-ict to the
Raw Father Maxlme. who comma? led
me to go to our phyalcian. After he had
rsrinilued me lie declared the want of
f'-rt iff indicated to him to .* a sympt'm
of leproay. but to make sure he took
from my elbow pieces o4 flesh for mlcre-
gropir examination
"After a few day* he taint to see me
and Informed me that very probably it
would prove to be a caae of laprosy
Spring Humors
Disappear when the .
Blood is made Pure by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
GUTHRIE MOW
AT THE TOP
Is Tied for First Placc in
Championship Racc
BEAT WHITE SOX AGAIN
The Topekas Gave Them a Hard
Race Tying the Score in
The Eighth—Okla-
homa City Wins
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of tha Club*.
ARCH-DUKE FRANZ FERDINAND
TimpVa, belli ftnfl oth^r eruption*,
are signs that a blood-cleangiiig, tonic
medicine is needed.
So are tired, languid feeling*, fits of
indigestion and headache, loan of appe-
tite and general debility.
The beat blood •cleansing, tonic med-
icine in Hood * Sarsaparilla—this state-
ment is verified by 40,366 testimonials
received in the last two years, in addi-
tion to tens of thousands already on
file. Truly, Hood'it Cur fit.
Buy a bottle and begin to take ii
today.
5'
It is the One Great
Blood Purifier, Stom-
ach Tonic and Appe-
tizer. Get Hood's.
ti
w
L. Pe'
Guthrie
... f.
4
2 .067
(>klahum.i City ..
. •
4
««:
Joplin
... «
4
:• .««:
Leavenworth
4
3 .571
Wichita
... ti
3
3 .500
tiedilla
... ti
3
■1 .510
Springfield ?
... :
2
h . J 75
Topeka
i<
S
1 .1«H
Yesterday's Results.
Guthrie 7. Topeka 6.
Oklahoma City 7 Wichita !
l>*aveiiworth I, Springfield J
Sedalia-Joplln. wet ground*, n
WhereThey Play Today.
Topeka at Guthrie.
Wichita at Oklahoma City
Leavenworth at Springfield.
• Sedalla at Joplin.
it
100 Doses One Dollar
did not fare to decide definitely, however, bay mate The coachman wax garbed In
ax all canes of the kind are left to the , gorgeous livery and not the merest detail
doctors mt Honolulu, to whom he sua I lacking to make it a faahionable
gested that I should go. Our very rever j equipment.
end provlncal had been stopping with J But the Victoria and horle suddenly
us for a fortnight, and on Ida return to' went out of Mrs. Randolph's possession.
Honolulu I accompanied him When we November 1, last. according to the com-
arrived there I was examined by Dr j phlnl in the action now pending in the
Herbert, who also tftok a piece «>f f.eSh , supreme court. ,
from my elbow, causing me units a little Hefore this happened the young woman j
pain. The operation, however, brought bad left the Orleans and had engaged
no result. fine apartments in the Stoke* building
; There W. K I). Stoke* who la owner of
number of visit* to
•ollowtng day I was examined by an-I ", r "" simultaneously
Mher doctor in the hospital, who brought 1 w,,h the passing of the Victoria.
The Topeka leaguers again met defeat
tf*lay in a closely contested and very ei-
citing gam" at Island I*ark by the very
close score of 7 lo ti
■ At no time during the entire perform-
ance was the score in audi a position
that it looked like anybody's game. The j 1. Barry I. Forrester I. Quigby I. Abbott
grounds were very heavy and slipper:, on \ How«-> I. Struck out by Forrester «i.
iaaaa -account of a big rain two hollis before J |,v Howey 7. Bases on balls - off Forrest-
I the game was called, and although the or s. Howey Illt'by pitched ball -fole.
ould not attendance wss not as heavy hs usual. I Qulgley. Time «'f gam« 1.". i'mpire.
,. 1. Sumner. 1 there 44 good "rainy-day" crowd out j iteacan. Attnidaiu-e 300
.n H I "" ^ Uad ov.rvn,„. Wtl hlKl.lv pM l>v Ik*
,r ' 0'","r,, the "h" I under IJ r con.plr.cy In I |lUj(U „nd,.r c,me Not pilyMi
the circumstances.
HoWey. of the Whit
The above.lt a late photograph of the Austrian Crown Prince and His family.
The rumored Illness of the present emper or Franz Josef brings the prince Inte
prominence.
.. -
that her g tardkan certainly was good to | slatant States Attorney Olson. Mr*. Sob 111 sworn In and wen told thev
her. for Paris can furnish no more splen- | was on the stand for the greater part of j serve One of them wh* Steven Sumner,
did toilets than those that began to bios-
«om upon the dainty form of "Mrs. Ran
tlolph She had givsn'emphatle "no" to a ques- | connection with the strike
Then tame t lie Victoria and a blooded Hon of I lochs attorney, who bad asked If
•!' "' <t "f IPiH'h. hurt nnt been r. I CCC niSTIIUU M('C
sponsible for the use of the injections. 1-^33 Ulo I LKDAnLt
which. It is claimed, were used by Hoch . ——
In his method of poisoning, when she fell RIOTING IN WHOLESALE DISTRICT
from the witness chair unconscious. She LESS 8EVERK
will he able to take the chair again In the There was less disturbance today In
morning.
I Joplin, Mo
8"X. pitched so.*! ' rE„„mt, n„,
bnll and had good support, striking out j^n,, HM(j
seven men. Forrester of the locals had
the misfortune of hitting the opponents' 1 Wj|
short-stop with a pitched ball, which 1
ratlin unnerved him and It looked as
thougli he would let the heavy hitter
. May 5—One account of
game here todav betw
••lalia was ealbd 'iff aft- 1
the
fourth inning. The score at that time
1 to ft, in favor of Joplin.
the wholesale district, hut the light tic .
troni the kansi- (own pound him bailie.
went on with Its usual persistence mui
"Two days later there whs a similar
operation with similar uncertainty. The th* b,,lld"ia. paid
her 11 •• ceased
■n cons.illation a doctor of the board of
aealth. This time a small piece of skin
ens taken from a red patch, which had
pea red on my cheek as well as a piece
from my forehead In both of these cuti-
cles they found microbes of leprosy.
These experiments were made on the 11th
of the month. That very night 1 left
Honolulu to return (o Molokal. whete I
will I* compelled to remain for the rest
of my days.
"You may be sure this last trip was
rot exactly a very pleasant one Just as !
soon as | arrived at the I^aanratto house j
my first care was to turn over all m>
affairs of the house to Fatlf*r Maxlme.
with whom 1 had lived up to that litn-
I then took np my residence In -i little
hut. where I must live alone It is cer-
tainly a very great trial for me, but I am
sure that Uod #111 not forsake me "
The letter concludes with a request for
prayers. Brother Secraplon Van Koop Is
?<> years old. In nil likelihood he will
nc\#.r live to «ee his thirty-first birthday.
I'ntll the day of his death, as he set
forth, he wlK live alone In a little hut of
the leper colony He can have no com-
panions except those similarly afflicted,
and as these are natives or Chinese there
will be nothing of companionship for him j
Books he will have and letters from
home but he may never answer those
Mrs. Randolph not only sues to recover
the equipage or It* val le 12.MO—but asks
for an additional }l.0i<0 n* tl.nn «ges for
not having had the use of It. •
Mr. Stokes says she never will get a
cent
NO POSITIVE STEPS
H«ve Been Taken as Yet to Se-
cure Nan Patterson's Release
On Hail
INSIST UPON
MILITIA AID
Chicago Employers Want
(iov. Deneen to Grant It
NO CHANGE IN
but he soon gained his nerve and patched
line hall
I'ettlgrcw of the locals knocked
run. and Jiinmle foil Ins a three t agg<
ut ti | of it. • *
Dunn, the Topeka -'econd baseman, «1
did some wonderful batting, being up ti\«
New York, Mil) •* No po^ftlve step* '
were taken today toward ha\Ing Nan Pat-
terson released 011 bail, it being agreed by
her counsel and her father that, even
though ball were possible at an <y. It 1 1 ■■
would M MM*. lor .!. girl .o rrmuln Moy 4 Th„n]„
quietly In thu Tombs for a rest after the Barrett, of Cook comity. will take ...
ordeal she underwent last night l>aiii.g 1 oiitml of th.
I the day alarming reports were circulated
' i«s to .Mis-* Patterson's conditions, but It
, was stated at tlie Tombs tonight that it
is practically normal. She shows the ef
' feds of her trial, but Is far from a real
breakdown She spent a large part of thf
rt.v .l**pln 111 hfr ell. belli, thoroughly ! " ""r '"rc* d"l'"-
l.tt.r. **o.pt through ,. thlril p*n t. her ' ' "k* " 'l>. -i-p. to do
Ori-..lon«lly h. will ... Mow human „lm|n of ni|h, Hh .he ^rmw.ii dl.ord.-r Tun hundrrd
bring, .onto ooiiragrou. mlMlon.ry who, M|>> H will ;" "> 11 rt*nio..ii at
will .-on., to take hi* pla.'.v lull thr . , „r h a„ with th.
danger of Infertlon I. .o gro.t that thry ,, th(! i
Altli the present diaordc
'deputies were sworn in ti
| the office of Sheriff Barrett, and it la
_ _ ^ [ : pected that J.000 fwill have been enrolled
will only .-peak a. a dli.lan.-r, H*lplr«>. | „r lull| '.'hrir'Tllenl".haii"hi- ■en„'l','«|""'t'o j h> evening
neas and the letlmrgx that accompanies Kjv,. 11,,.. ),opo t)l0 „um w,n h(. a nomj. j A ' "mmlttee of prominent busine-s men
the disease wlK come upon him soon nj,i . i„M „,(V ,he\ are ready t?i furnish ! l!Wadpd l,v John ,v **hedd of Mai ..1 Vidd
vicloUHiiess in the heart of the fashioiiahl
shopping district. A number of non-union
men were clubbed ami beaten and their
wagon guards ami the police i. tallated
with \lgor upon the rioters In every
instance the crowds were dispersed after
a bri«-f s.-rlmmage which was how.-ver.
In several cases, of u rather sharp char-
acter
The number of Injured was from all ac-
counts about the same as that of the
last two days. About thirty to forty men
have been cared for lit the various hos-
pitals and there are fully as many more
who have received medical attendance
and whose names are not known to the
police. * '
The number of injured wns from all j j,",, '
accounts about the same .is that'of the I ;
last two days About thirty to forty men 1 °U ' mXW
have been . ared for at th<- various hos-
pitals and there are fully as many more
who have received medical attendance
and who-f names are not* known to the
police.
TI IK INJURED. j' ,
.. t S«'t 'If tb«' best loosing ii
Oils Keith, non-union teamster, (brown ,, ,
.. . itiii nly all pin • rs 11..it e\
undei street car at l lark street; head
cut and ImmIv bruised. • ,
.■h.M. Itlrhlln. a byit.n.ler, Itiim-keil I ' l«" «" * "f II,ri. .
down l,y „ ,.„k thrown dining rior i ' I" k
skull frarturr-il. will dir. ' j ' -• l-t >-r Hr t PU.
John Ha.i.hurv, eolored, .ho, In ler, j P^" ' ,n,*r"-
foot by barn boss, not serious. '.n
strike situation tomorrow | fdolph Srhmid' «. non-union' «;,]niii* *"""
I morning. So niu- h pressure has been ! drh er; ""t11 Onconsc ious. rescued ! (.ra Vf S ,.f
brooiht to bear upon hln and upon I < Downs, 2b
Mayor Dunne by business men. who be Mr" "bol in nc- k by rioter |^Hrtv )u
I lleve their interests to be seriously lm- . wh>,,w sl#nfling in her doorway; will re- jjelrymple. if.
periled by (he constant rioting In the : <0)ei , , fpettlgrew. rf....
streets, that the sheriff ha- been com-! non-union dri vet beat- JnnrM
mob. heatl and body terribly rolling. .ib"""
«^ue|s! er r
union driver. ..rurk , K„r„„„
i" ''••• i team*In
Oklahoma City 7. Wichita 2.
Special Dispatch to the State «'apilal
Okluhoma iOty May 5.—With llalli in,
the box, Oklahoma City redeemed herself j
home j ,,Jday and defeat-d W ichita by the sc.p |
lo :
TI
fe.
the good llelding
!>. inning- *
Oklahoma City
•f t.i
of the game wa
locals. The
Sinkers Still Defy all Law and
Order in Their Riotine and
Chicago Remains a City
Of Violence and
Disorder
times with four hits and two rung to his , ^ 'chit
credit. Hat t<
In the seventh inning, after Forrester ,J ''Ciir
had hit Qulgley, putting him on first, and
passing Crum. Dun hit a single and rtl'. d
up the bases, and the Topeka boys scored
three runs before their side was retired
after which they made the locals lay
down the stick In one. two. three order.
In the eighth Qulgley crossed the plate
for the score that tied the game on a hit j j,
u"' n 1 It looked at* thougli* there
t he an extra Inning to de-
t die the game but ihaves came up in
the eighth and singled and made the win-
ning score on a single by Barry.
There is one till ig very noticeable
about the Topeka players, and it has been
ded by the fans here, that they are
.1 most gentle-
r came to this
. ml Si is 1. ; Milton and
• fter the end of the first \«ir He will
then be only able to crawl about the hut.
Death will be a welcome release to him.
A NEW Y0RK_StNSATI0N
Millionaire Stokes is Sued for
Victoria and Horse by Girl
Under protection
New York. May & - Why W. K. D.
8 to km the millionaire clubman and so- |
clety leader, took Ills presents back will
furulsh the motive of a sensational legal
drams Just begun by Mrs. Lucy M Ran
dolph, blonoe. young und striking, of the !
Stokes apartments at 34i West Eighty- !
•fifth atreet
a bondsman for any amount within rea-
son. District Attorney Jerome was out of
the city today
There is much speculation i« to what
course the district attorney will pursi.c
witli reference to the trial of J Morgan
Smith and his wife ..n the charge of cot
splracv. and what effect the testimony
adduced at th^ir hearing might have up-
on a possible fourth trial of Miss Patter-
son. No definite statement lias t-e -ii
made on the subject, whatever.
went to Spring field this afternoon
1 to lay the situation before Governor De-
, neen and to declare that in their opinion
■ ond!tions in Chicago are such thai the
; militia is*imperatively needed. TI*" Clil-
j ' ago Clearing House association this af-
ternoon adopted sweeping resolutions de-
claring that the riots in the.streets were
constantly Increasing In fury and had
gone beN ond the power of the civil au-
thorities of the city and county to con-
trol it was therefore the opinion of the
members of the clearing house that the
FAINTED ON STAND
DID MRS SO UN. WHO IS WITNESS IN
HOCH TRIAL
Chicago, May a In the case of Johann
Hoch. the alleged Bluebeard, Mrs. Bertha
Sohn. sister of Mrs Marie Walcker-Hoch.
called !
take tlie !'
ata\e troops should
upon.
Die sheriff In determined
situation in hand himself, declaring that j
ias done «... i ,• m.
'treets in
; cover.
i James Ja<
! en by
i bruised
! Robt. Nichols.
) by chunk of coal while driving
. Wabash avenue, fell off scat *k «; frac
' tilled by wagon Wheel; may die.
i Italics Stewart, besten by mob; res-
cued by police
Alfred Hnlloway , ogdly beaten by rtob
condition sedious.
m Fox knocked seiist less during riot
and trampled upon; frill recover.
•Wm. Hunt, rioter beaten to Insensi-
bility by polit .-men during downtown riot.
I'<>1 Iceman James O'Connor, head
with a stone.
Policeman John Sullivan, bruised
stones. *
Poll, email Jacob Schwartzenburg. hit on
j the head by a brick, probable concussion
j of the brain • | Topek t
Michael Howard, rioter, shot by police-; Kumm.V^
icore follow-
AB, R. Jl
• | Totals
I
' j Topeka.
I 'JulgleV ss
• | < 'rum. rf.
I Dunn. ?b
1 | Abbott, lb
I Per*oh.* cf
| Cole. If
; Brown. 3b
cut ; Stewart, r
Howey. p
by
I
Totals
Score by innings;
Outhrie
35
AB. R H. PQ. r;
M CLl'RE S FOR MAV
McClure,'s for May offers a great variety
of good things. li s a far cry from Lincoln
Steffens story of how N< w Jersey . imi
to he the haven of the corporations- and
mighty unpleasant story It fs—-to Will
am James's delightful and. of course, dis-
tinguished appreciation of one of th«
i truly great men of our time. Thomas
Davidson. Then "Colonel I.umpkln." John
McAnley Palmer s reformed and satirical
'(aptaii: of Industry throws light on the
street railway problem. Terrors of tlx
S'a true tales of famous derelict and
i historic iiciiiii mysteries- by p. T M--.
1 Crath opens up another Held of human
j Interest, and a description of "Hans, the
Educated Horse of Berlin," by a man
! who has seen him perform, adds another
! to the long list of varied articles each
: one absorbingly Interesting. That's tin
• great thing about McClure's: anything in
it is bound to be Interesting Even if the
I article is primarily instructive. Impor-
tant, timely or significant, it Is. above t
all. made "good reading And its flc- J
Hon is the real thing, too, This month
II includes a great sen yarn by Perceval
(ilbbou. the young English writer; a
; Charles Stuart York story, illustrated by,
Reginald Birch, of Little Lord Fsuutleroy
fame; "Paul's Case." n brilliant story by
Wi.'ln Cether. whose new book. "The T«.1!
Garden." Is causing so much comment,
two love stories, one of them .by Will
Payne; and last, but not least. "Pard-
ner>." by iiex*E. Beach, which la the
0 title story in Mr. tJeach'S new book to be
1 ' published this month. •
SHORTAGE OF $50,000
Cashier E. H. Lewis of Vt'averl;
Mo. Bank Followed Bicelow's
Tactics Exactly
Jefferson City. Mo.. May 3 Set rc tar;
of State Sw.inger today received lutein*
ri n e from his hank examiners now at
Wuverly. Mo., that the shortage of the
defaulting cashiei of ih >| idlson bank
at Hint pl.t'e Will aggregate
The capital" tstock of the bank |i only
15".< ■ . The last report ahowt I that the
bank had a surplus of || u>o and undivid-
ed pioflts to the extent of
II Lewis, the defaulting cashier, lost
tin* (n the wheat pit. The same
scheme was resorted to In an attempt lo
conceal the falling condition of the bank
a Bigelow resorted to i,i the case of the
Mllw mkee l.ank « laims were made that
certain amounts we;e due -from corre«
banks, etc
daims had all
and theso flcti
ictn turned in as
ami I arm
belli by t
erly bank,
s aroused
y of state.
i f state at once wrotf
> of the bink ai Wav-
that no auch amount/
banks In favor of tlv
c suspicions of the *£c
nd he it once sent tw^
the tro
id the
lit imi of t '.*■ bank la
the dlieetors of ti ii.stitulii
suspecte<l anything wrong
The attorney general hjs l
to wln<l up the affairs of th<
FEVER IN PANAMA
INT, MAN IS
STRICKEN IN SOU!
AMERICA
Washington. . I t\ ' The rfth e of t
administration of isthmian affairs h
received a cablegram from riovernor D
vis reporting that R W West, of (!
city, deputy auditor of the canal zone,
ill tlier- with yellow fever, but that l-
condition is now comfortable.
Governor Davis says thai Mr. We
(annul sail home before two weeks. T
cablegram reports two other cases, do-
Leech and M. M. Barrett.-''
V. R
THE FIRST <>\E
In the May M.-Clur
« in .1 12
- I
man in the left hand While endeavoring . Pek:t i
to escape arrest | ^ (
, Cornelius a Callahan, rioter, head
h'V a ,J'0W 'rom * policeman h club.
until he has done so be will not be justi- [ Mottlewiiz. peddler, beaten by n
tied in i .tiling fur the militia. • I mob ^because he w-as not a member of
May." Dunne, for thiee hours this af- ,,:lnistet - head badly cut and
ternoon. rode through' the dow mown |body l,rul"ed-
and on his return to! A d
.1 1 1 0 0 LM 1 •— 7
* 1 0 0 0 1 y a l 0—6
Earned runs (Julhrle. To- i
• l-ase hi's (Jraves 1. Downs,
Three base hi (a—Collins 1. |
"t; Home runs Pet ti grew l Double plays— j
j Barry, unassisted. St<den bases Downs •
. . n ■ •*- uii in w " McLau®hlln, badly .
wife for whose alleged murder by ; the city hall he declared that he had hrul,,«* alH ir the ), ad ami ches: to
TH. M.P.ent. Mr. a«i^K k . l>oiso.i Hoch Is on trial, occupied the seen no violence and believed the uolk-e I br,cks- •
• ,taI,4ol,,h "Und 111* |r*.l.r pirl or .... d«> She lo bo fully Bbl. to , op. wllh th. situallai, I sin at Ei,!,tenth .nd
Dearborn str
Btokea gave her and then auddenly seis-
ed unto himself again a |l ijOft Victoria
She
| told of \arlous t ails at the Hoch home
in response to letters from Hoch which
...d . bay m.r. *orth tl.M. .ml -lie luu. | ,Bld ,h„ hl, w„ «nd that
b.«jn ...It In th. at.prvm. court to r. Mr, Sol,,, t„ a.t,nd to her.
co\er t em. testified that Hoch alwavs prepared
Stok.r t. «.ld ... h.v.- met Mr.. K n- i ,ho m.dl. lno which he ...Id Hid been or-
do:ph in a fi.blon.bl* Imardlns home on!,,.red bv <h. doeto, The f.rt Hoth
We.t Seventy-,e,ond .tree! .bum flv. perMn.lly .t„.„ded to the preparation
>e.n. a«o. Then the f«lr-h«lre.l yoi.nf of lb* fluid, whirh Iniei-le.l t„ the
> «|«|, .« known a. LtH*tl. Ryl.v I lek ...man, « lven i n.pha.1. iij
Not long afterward the same fair-hair-
ed and the piquant, though not beautiful,
features i f Miss Ryley were seen at the
Orleans, at Eighth street and Columbia
avenue, where she was known as Mrs
Rantfcdpb. though "Mi Randolph " did 1
libt disturb the atmosphere there
Stokea wss a frequent caller un the
young woman and she told her acqiiain ,
tances that he was her gnardtan. It dpi j
not lake many weeks to develop the fact
Chief Deputy Sheriff ePaters oiade a I 1 "'art,orn •'"•ei"- Thos. McCracken,
close scrutiny of n.l <andi.iates for (be teantxirt whs stabbed in the
HMdtlon of deputy sheriff. Every man ! ' ** ^ i,n'' r the head with a big
was required lo produce some person who i '*w,'xpr 'be ;■ of a colored non
could vouch for his reliability Deputy
Sheriff Peters announ, ed that he would
take neither union men n« representa-
tives of the employers if . Kne* t"
Two union men who hail made applica-
tion were detected before (hey were
HaE^^Igor? Losing your
hair? And doing nothing to stop
it? Don'l you know that Ayer's
H*lr Vigor promptly chccks fall-
inghtir? Itcertiinlydocs. And
It restores color, also.
union iiih \ mbef of the colored
men who tvnrk for the Kmpioyers' Team
ing company wore leaving (he barn^ at
IS 17 Dearborn street alien a crowd of
strike pickets hooted and commenced
throwing coal and stonea. A hand to hand
flght resulted during which McCracket:
was stabbed Hiid i>e«ten- A riot call wa%
j sent to the Twenty-second street police
■ station, and when me officer* rea.difd
| the scene a fret flghi was raging all over
l the street intersection The police |„b-
| bed right and eft M|1(j ^oon scattered the
, ngbtars
, McCrsi ken u - fituml uin oii.nhnis
when the other? fled. No arrests w -i •
I mad«.
The Paint That
Lasts.
4</^OLL1KR
" Pure
V-White
Lead
will protect and
orna-
ment your house for a
longer time 'than any
other house
paint
made,
It psys to buy the best
SOLD BY
All Dealers
; I loved a girl when I was young,
A girl I dared not try to kiss.
I Our love Wiis shy and found no tongue.
But eyes told tales we could not miss.
The years have stretched a lifetime now,
And I have loved more girls than one;
And 1 have kissed with d>. i .-t \..w.
And kissed before 1 knew (was done.
And that first girl I never met
! 'After her pigtails toiled !.• head:
I A ltd I can't say my eyes nv.-re w et
When someone told that sh-- was den
Vet there It Is; she |«* the one.
( The only one of women all.
Now that the list Is closed and done.
1 Whom dreams of day and night recall.
Only Inst night ahe came to me.
Still silent came, and shy and sweet.
And then I learned what life might be
Dream-drawn I nought m; sweet-
hearts feet,
I laid my head upon her breast;
Within that haven reached at last.
There came no ■ ho save of rest.
From all the life-long weary past.
114* «rOOI THE TI.VI J.I TI \R«
tiROVKS TASTELESS t HI I I. TtINK . Th
fl«-st atnl original tasteleHK chill tonic. 60ceui!
HVE HORSES BURN
ST. I .oris l:ACIN<} ST.M I | p
IN FLAMKS
St. Louis, May f — Fire wln -h w i- dis-
covered shortly before midnight, destroy-
ed twenty-tlve stables at the St Lonir
Fair Association race track und resulted
In th'- death of twelve or more hoi>-. .
The principal losses Is (jrank Oerlng uf
St. I anils, whose entire string, with thu
exception of Floral Wreath, was tie-
FINANCIER IS DEAD
ONt'E
o each poor dog Ids day. we're told;
Of my queer luck here Is the best
dreamed thai giri forgot of old
v'aressed •liend against her
"COMMODORE"' STOCK WELL.
HEAD OF PACIFIC MAIL
New Vork. May Alden H 8tockwcll
once one of (he leading financiers of the
country, is dead at his h me here. He
was 7.' veal's old.
"Commodore ' Stockwelt, Wa_
known, came into promlnen e in
when Iie hecame* preside.;t ..f t pacifif
Mail Steamship company i.j ;it, ,,,,
(ained a subsidy
was followed by
gatlon.
While lc> w , president of three sew-
ing ni.iridic companies, two rullroadf
and the P.k i'l Ma tompauy. Stockwell
at temple,! tie s,U(.k ,,f ,,1C lat.
' '' • k111 y Involved. n«
fln-i- «• i.to V.h kruptcy and disap-
peared ::•■rn the financial arena
' 'mpany. vvhi-l
•ttgros >nal Investl
OAS! ORIA.
i B «ri the /) Kind Yau Ha# Ahwjrs B«ufhl
M 111 K « OI.IIV
; *anve Hroiuo W > one. the worhl wide < old
i .ire. reni.c.-H thecattv,. call for the ft;.:
*nrt lo« k for aignsture of !•:. ?/. Orovt. 2ao.
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. 17, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 6, 1905, newspaper, May 6, 1905; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125875/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.