The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATS CAPITAL,FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1907.
The Kind Yoti Have Always Bought, and which lias heeu
In t use for over 3P year*, has borne the signature of
aud hat* been made under bin per*
heual supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
/ J! Counterfeits ImltutinnK and " Just-aw-good" are but
experiments that triite with and endanger the health of
Infi ,nts and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA r
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare*
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narootio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
ond allays Pererisliness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency It assimilate* the Feed, regulates the
Stomach and liowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
FILE PARCHMENT
BILL
So
Says the Muskogee
Democrat
Times
HASKELL INSTRUCTED HIM
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
0
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC CCNTAUN tOMHNf, ? MUftftAV •TNCIT. NCW VOW* CITY.
SCORE HEAVILY BY STRIKE
The D. and R. 0. Trainmen to Qet
Substantial Increase
Denver, Colu^ May 16.—Wages of pas-
senger conductors on the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad will bp Increase!
110, a month, those of passenger fire-
men and brakemen $6.50 per month and a
general increase of six per cent will be
given all mm in the freight service
and over time paid for on a pro-rata
basis. These, in brief, are said to ba
the terms of. the settlement agreed on a
the final conference last night between
general manager A. C. Ridgway of the
railroad and the representatives of the
employes and of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen and the Order of
Railway Conductors, in order to reai Ii
a peaceful settlement both sides made
substantial concessions.
ITCHING, oozing, scaling- Siui
lilieum it. cured by Iloort'n Suivu-
parillu,—the great, unequalled renied*
tor every kind of SKIN DISEASE
THE CARS RUNNING AGAIN
San Francisco, May 16—Today was
comparatively a quitt one in the street
railway strike. The United railroads
had 1-6 cars In operation and but f w
minor acta of violence were reported.
President Calhoun . f the 1'nlted rail-
roads, after tourinv the down to^n and
western addition districts in his auto-
mobile, said;
"lTp to f o'clock things were quiet to-
day all along the line. Only two Cases
of disturbances have been reiported to me
^us far. and they were «^areely worth
notice. The police protection htos In-
creased greatly since yesterday."
A LAZY LIVER.
!k«y be only a tired liver, or a starved liver. It would be a stupid a?
well as savage thing to beat a weary or starved man because he lagged
in his work. So in treating the lagging, torpid liver it is a great
mistake to lash it with strong drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but an
indication of an ill-nourished, enfeebled body whose organs are weary
with over-work. Start with the stomach and allied organs of digestion
and nutrition. Put them in working order and see how quickly your
liver will become active. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
made many marvelous cures of "liver complaint," or torpid liver,
by its wonderful control over the organs of digestion and nutrition. It
restores the normal activity of the stomach, increases the secretions of
the blood-making glands, cleanses the system of poisonous accumu-
lations, and so relieves the liver of the burdens imposed upon it by the
defection of other organs.
Symptoms. If you have bitter or
bad taste in the morning:, poor or vari-
able appetite,coated tongue, foul breath,
constipated or irregular bowels, feel
weak, easily tired, despondent, frequent
headaches, pain or distress in "small of
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. P., of
Bennett .Medical College. Chicago, save
of Golden 8eal root: "it is a most
superior remedy in catarrhal gastritis
(inflammation of the stomach), chronic
constipation, general debility, in con-
back," gnawing or distressed feeling in I valescence from protracted fevers, in
stomach, perhaps nausea, bitter or sour prostrating night-sweats. It is an
"risings" in throat after eating, and
kindred symptoms of weak stomach
and torpid liver, or biliousness, no
medicine will relieve you more promptly
or cure von more permanently than
Dr. Pierce's (tolden Medical Discovery.
port ant remedy in disorderu of the womb
(This agent, Golden Seal root, is an
important ingredient, of Or. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription for woman's weak-
nesses, as well as of the "Golden Med-
ical Discovery.") Dr. Ellingwood con-
tinues, "in all catarrhal conditions it
is useful."
Much more, did space permit, could
be quoU'd from prominent authorities
as to the wonderful curative properties
possessed by Golden Sea! root.
We want to assure the reader that
"Golden Medical Discovery"' can,, be
relied upon to do n'l that is claimed for
(tolden Seal root in the cure of all the
VEYioiw diseases as set forth in the
ftftove' brief extracts,, for its most
Perhaps only a part of the aljove symp
toms will be present-at one time and
yet point to torpid liver, or biliousness
and weak stomach. Avoid all hot bread
and biscuits, griddle cakes aud other
indigestible food and take the "Golden
Medical Discovery " regularly and stick
to its wte until you are vigorous and
Strong.
Of Golden Seal root, which is one of
the prominent ingredients of "Golden
Medical Discovery," Dr. lloberts Barth*
olow, of Jefferson Medical College„says; ■ ^ * t
" Very useful a« a. irtomachic UW «ch)> T ',"|1"r, llnt > Kre<l.ent is
tonic and in atonic dvspepaia. Cnn*?™'1™,'I™ , .1 anent u, how-
gastric (stomach) catarrh and head- ^'1'U
aches accompanying same." ' ^ eHhf"CPd y, 1
Dr. drover Coe, of New York, snvs m ,««(. the nRl.t proportion
"Hydrastis (Golden Seal root) ewreii™ rof', ^
an especial influence over mueooa sitr- ^rITbftrk' "'""drool Maudrake root
faces Upon the liver if acts with r^ial . ?.'* fl.rmu-ally pura glycerine. All of
certainly and efficacy. \- a cholngnpiK i.",J.i«5r6:_!>?',B'1 \. ._ rm.fcn!c,ll v
(liver invigorator)* it has few equal*."
Dr. Coe also advises it for affections of
the spleen and other abdominal viscera
generally,vand for t>;rofulou and iland*
alar diseases, cutaneous eruptions) in-
digestion, debility, c^inir diaifbct,
constipation, also in several affections
Seculiar to womenTlEa in all chronic
erangements liver, also for
chronicji^JammatKn of bladder, for
whiclVDr Chik^sa)* "it is one of the
mo^treliable agcTlTs of cure "
Pr |f John King, M D , late of Cin«
cinnath aathas of the American Di8«
PKNSATORV, gives it a prominent place
among medicinal agents, reiterates all
the foregoing writers have said about
it, as does also Prof. John M. Scudder,
M. D., late of Cincinnati. Dr. Scudder
§avs : "It stimulates the digestive pro-
cesses and increases the assimilation of
(BPM
riched. * * * * the consequent improve- , different schools of practice will be
menton the glandular and nervous svs- mailed free to any one asking (by postal
terns are natural results." Dr. Scudder card or letter), for the same, addressed
further says, "in relation to its general , to Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V,, and
effect upon the avstem, there in no medi• I giving the writer's full post-office ad*
.cine in use about which there is such dress plainly written.
general unani ntuof opinion. It uni- pon't accept a substitute of unknown
r+rsall" regarded as the tonic, useful j composition for this non-secret MfcDI-
in kJ d.?UIiUUt.l titates # # *•* ioiw ok tr\nww diMi^aiTio*
Editorial in Haskell's Paper is
Causing Much Comment in M*s-
kogee—It is Thought Haskell
Has Instructed Murray to File
Parchment
Spec ial to the State Capital
Muskogee, I. T.. May l«.-ln an edi-
torial in the IMuskogee-Times Democrat
of yesterday afternoon, headed, "Pile
the -parchment copy." Cocklebur Bill
Murray, president of the constitutional
convention, is eomiuanded to Hie the
parchment copy of the constitution, with
the territorial secretary, so that Gov-
ernor Fran ti* will have to call the elec-
tion for the ratification or rejection of
the same, and place the blame where it
really belongs.
People in this city, in both parties, at-
tach much significance to this deitorial.
from the fact that it comes from a pa-
per, owned and controlled by i\ N. Has-
kell, and which has been leading the
fight far Mr. Haskell, for the nomination
of governor on the democratic tickeu
It is known that Mr Haskell dominated
tiie actions of the democratic delegates
to the convention. It is also Known that
Mr. Murray is acting undei Instructions
from Haskell when he refuses to file the
parchment copy as Haskell did not desire
It filed until he saw^that he was nom-
inated. it is thought here that Mr. Has-
kell either wrote the editorial or ordered
it written, and that 'Murray will immed-
iately file same. Some go so far as to
say that Murray has aln >j|dy received
his Instructions.
Following is a portion of the editorial
in uueation:
"Pres'dent Murray • should tile the*
parchment copy of the proposed consti-
tution with the proper territorial offi-
cers. This should be done at once and
without any more dilly-dallying about it.
"Let Murray, as the representative of
the constitutional convention, flic the
parchment copy and do all other things
which by any manner of reasoning can
be demanded, as being required by law,
and then the responsibility for statehood
will be placed squarely upon the shoul-
ders of Governor Fran ti ami /he repub-
lican leaders.
"The delegates to tiie convention were
legally elected and these delegates have
drafted a proposed constitution as u-
thorlzc I by the enabling act. They have
performed their whole duty and It 'a
time for them to quit. It is not a part
of their duty to see that an election is
called. That belongs to Frantz, a re-
publican. Let him perform this duty and
failing, let the wrath of an outraged peo-
ple be upon the head of Governor Frantz
and his party leaders."
Extract
of Orange
Delirious
of Orange is obtained from the
Messina fruit and will be found
a most delicious flavor. "
Entire hange of progiam tonight
tomorrow night, at the Empire, opposite
postoffice. Admission 5 .
THE SON KM
. EDDY
George Glover Found His Moth-
er's'Notions "Queer" and
Told Her So
word, May l(i-Additional affidavit*
Hlt'il by lht> plaintiffs in the Ecidy
iccountii.£ «uit in the superior court to-
lay. um is the affidavit < t William K.
i'handler, containing the letter which
LScorge \V. Glover w/otr to his* mother,
Mrs. Mary* linker Glover Khly, from
Washington Ffbrijary 1007.
In this bttei was addressed:
My Dear Mother." Mr. Glover says
"Both .-before I left home and after
oming east I learned facts which c->ti-
ineet me that steps should he taken
oneemlng your property in the way of
le.^ftl proceedings which will satisfy rv-
iod.v that ou are being legall servd
by those whom you most Implicitly
t in our present bodily* and mental
km ss natural to your advanced
years."
ie lett. r then refer# to difficulties
that Mr. Glover says he and his daugh-
ter Mary had experienced in trying 10
isit his mother in Concord as far back
t 1903, and then coming down to the
present year, says:
"On January Mary and I ^
'oncord and had an interview w
lid the painful doubts which hi
xcitcd in my mind were not o'
y th.it interview
Her Notions Queer to Hii
nt to
bleniled into a ino*t. perfect phar-
maceutical compound, now favorably
known throughout most of the civilized
conntrieg of the world. Hear in mind
that each and every ingredient entering
into the''[biccoverv has received the
endorseinenr of ffte leading medical
men oi our la'nd] ulio extm each article
nale
through drugglsfs can fhov. any hlTc..
prof(sst'(ma 1 endoriTement ? For dyg-1
pepsia, liver troubles, all ch'nonic catar-
rhal affections of whatever name or
nature, lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat, and lung affections, the "Dis-
covery" can be relied upon as a sover-
eign remedy.
A little book of extracts treating of
all the several ingredients entering into
Dr. Pierce's medicines, being extracts
By these means the blood is en- j froiu standard medical works, of tho
•iVarlous
radge
ally
bclu
horse:
ho gave you that In
wanted them to
kill y.fti; that men had 1
house and stolen your
will was missing when ym
for It in the place that y
and that you on the sanu
other will an.I placid it.
er s strong place
autlful pair of
un away and
roken into the
vi 1 i; #that tht
i went to look
>u had put it;
day made an-
il M . Sye"t-
•^niember in-^
SPARKS FROM THE WIRE
MONERVIA. CALIF.—Charles Jerl«?an,
secretary of the Los. Angeles stock ex-
change for the psst two years, died a:
Ills home in Moncrvia Wcdnesdav. lie
was for twenty years a members of the
Chicago Board of Trade.
GALVESTON"— General Bonilla, the ex-
iled president of Honduras arrived a ere
from Progresso, Mexico yesterday.
WASHINGTON—The president has ap-
pointed Cornelius Billings of Brattlcboro,
Vt.. to b<j assistant commissioner of pat-
ents. Mr. Hillings was promoted from
the position of chief examiner. He is a
graduate of the naval academy.
NEW YORK-The International Policy-
holders committee at a meeting has pass-
ed resolution of confidence in George
H. Scrugham, manager for the commit-
tee, wiio is on trial for irregularities in
tiie manner in which the votes ai the
recent elections were counted. Mr. Scrug-
ham appeared before the committee and
stated his case.
PHILADELPHIA- At the American
Cotton Manufacturers association con-
vention yesterday addresses were made
by President Finley of the Southern
railway and Congressman Burleson of
Austin, Texas.
SPRINGFEILD, ILL.,—The general as-
sembly yesterday took a recess until
October X. At tliat time action will be
taken on the proposed extension of the
Chicago Drainage canal as a part of the
proposed deep waterway between the
lakes and the gulf.
MANAGUA. NICAGUA—The Nlcara-
guan congress, which is assembled here
in extraordinary session, has approved
the treaty of peace arranged between
Nicaragua and Salvador at Amapala.
SALT LAKE—The O. A. R. depart-
ment «f Utah, in annual session here
Thursday passed a resolution thanking
President .Roosevelt and congress for the
passing of the bill increasing pension3
of the old soldiers.
TOPEKA. KAN.—T. J. -Moore, owner
of the Pittsburg Headlight, wa/j yester-
day afternoon elected chairman of the
republican state central committee to
succeed S. C. Crammer. The state cen-
tral committee was in session ©nljj about
fifteen minutes.
WASHINGTON—A cablegram from-
Colonel Goethels, chairman of the work
on the isthmus, minimizes the strike of
the dredge workers. The dispatch fol-
lows:
"I have no fear of the outcome. The
movement is condemned by all."
NEW VORK—'The wedding of Gener-
al James Grant Wilson, editor, author,
lecturer and soldier, and 'Mrs. Mary H.
Nicjiolson. widow of Admiral Nicholson,
who served with Farragut at New Or-
leans. took place Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Nicholson in this
citj*.
WILL
PROBE
The Recommendations to the In-
terstate Commerce Commis-
sion are plain Spoken
New York. May 16—A portion of the
•commendations of attorneys Frank d.
eliogg and Charles Severance to the
interstate commerce commission con-
•ermng the Harriman railroad inves-
igation has been published here. It re-
iews the testimony and holds that rail-
road competition has been suppres-'el
in an area equal to one third of the
t'nited States; that the contracts be-
tween the Union Pacific and Rock Is-
land for the control of the* Alton rail-
BLIGHT STATE
Citizens League Movement Organ-
ized
SPORTING RETURNS
FAILED IN OTHER PLACER
Enid,
Okla-
Townships County and City
Leagues to be Organized—Head
quarters to be in Guthrie—
Strong Resolutions Were
Adopted
The Citizens' League of Oklahoma was
organized in this city a few days ago at
the club rooms of tho Elks lodge, fjr
the purpose of opposing the adoption of
the prohibition amendment to the consti-
tution. Several of the larger cities in the
territory were represented at the meeting
among them El Reno, tPonca City
Perry, Blackwell, Shawnee and
homa City.
An executive committee of ten was a*
lected to carry on an actlvc campaign,
lxjcal Citizens' leagues will be organ-
ized in every city and township in tiie
state.
Hon. I. B. Levy, president of the ok-
lahoma State bank of this city, was una-
nimously selected as chairman. P. L
Gouldlng of Enid, a heavy .property own-
er and real estate man was selected
as secretary.
Headquarters will be established at
once in this city, organizers put -in the
field and an aggressive campaign will
be waged in the interests of true tem-
The following resolutions were adopt-
ed:
••Resolved, that it is the sense of this
meeting that prohibition is detrimental
the blessings of contentment, peace and
"The habitual disregard of the prohibi-
tion law engenders disrespect for all
law. It benumbs the moral sense*and
leads to evasion, subterfuge and hypoc-
risy, resulting not infrequently in per-
jury.
"Its blighting effect on the material
prosperity of the people is strongly mark-
ed. It cuts off from , the communities
the revenue desired from the liquor bus-
iness without lessening the evils of in-
temperance. It largely increases public
expenses in the vain effort to enforce
the law. It adds severely to the burdens
of taxation. It depreciates the value of
real estate and throws many out of em-
ployment. It drives away many citizens
and prevents others from emigrating to
the state. It discourages investment.
Capital has learned to shun prohibition
localities. It is tyrannical, and interferes
unwarrantably with the rights of th'i
citizen. The long list o'f states which
have tried and repudiated prohibition
shows it to be destructive of moral wel-
fare and prosperity.
"Prohibition is wrong in theory, be-
cause force is not a proper or success-
ful instrument of moral reform, it 'S
impracticable and results in the* free
and unregulated traffic in' liquors. It
will not prohibit. Experience every-
where demonstrates that regulation
which can be made effective is better
than prohibition which cannot be en-
forced.
•'We, therefore, invite the active co-
operation of every citizen to join with
us and assist us In making the n<".v
state, one in which we can enjoy ill
theb iesslngs of contentment, peace and
prosperity for all Its citizens."
GRAIN SHIPMENTS OF
RUSSIA FALL OFF
VISITING TEAMS ON
HAND FOR THE MEET
Special to the State Capital
Oklahoma City. May Ifi.—Track teams
from the several state educational insti-
tutions commenced arriving in the city
tonight to participate In the annual
field meet of the territorial colleges at
Colcord park tomorrow afternoon.
most the entire student body from
schools represented by track teams
come in tomorrow on special trains. The
sporting contest includes a 100 yard
dash. 440 yard run. mile run, 220 yard
dash. 880 yard run, reday race. 120 yard
hurdle race, running broad Jump, pole
vault, hammer throw. 220 yard hurdle
race, running high Jump, discuss throw
and shot put. Tomorrow morning the
Kpworth University and State University
teams will piny baseball for the cham-
pionship of Okahoma.
WESTERN LEAGUE
OMAHA 15; DESVER .
Denver. Colo.. May 1 .—Omaha' scored
five unearned runs in the fin«t inning
today. Ragan's home run in the third
when the bases were filled was a fea-
ture.
Score: RUE
Denver .1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2—6129
Omaha 5 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 1 -IB 14 .1
Batteries—Wright Paige- and Zalusky;
Thompson, Ragan, Gondlng and Town-
send. •
Leavenworth. May 16.—>l>eavcnworth
bunched its three hits in the steond for
the only score of today's game. Jones
allowed not a hit in six lnlngs.
Score: * R H E
Leavenworth 0 1 00 0 0 0 0 x— 1 S3
Topeka #0000000 0—0 5 0
NATIONAL GAME THE
BEST SAYS ROOSEVELT
The President Given Life Member
ship Card by the National As-
sociation of Leagues
Washington. May lfi.—President Rope-
velt was today presented with a solid
gold folding cato conferring on him a
life membership in the National Asso-
ciation of Professional Basoball Leagues
with the privilege of admision to all
games played by the club composing the
association. The card is o the regula-
tion baseball ticket* with the president's
photograph engraved in enameled gold
thereon, the date and also the name
of as many cities as there are room for.
P. T. Rpwers. of New York, president
of the association, introduced Mr. Far-
rell, the se iretary, who made thepres-
entation speech.
In accepting the card the president ex-
pressed his warm thanks and said lie
regarded the game of .baseball as tho
typical American outdoor sport: that he
was particularly interested in it because
of middle age could participate in it,
and that the game always had his gfK>d
wished, as had every outdoor sport.
HALSE7 IS ARRANGED
Telephone Magnate Faces Ten In-
dictments in Frisco
San Francisco, May 16'-Theodore V.
Halsey, indicted for bribery of supervis-
ors of the Pacific Telephone company,
was arnigned before Judge Dyne today
on tiie ten indictments brought uKain"t
him by the grand jury. The casts were
all postponed «to .May 22 to answer.
SOLD LIQUOR TO INDIAN
Special to the §late Capital
Oklahoma City. May in. -Dan Smith,
barged with selling berr to Ren Ander-
on, a Pottawatomie Indian at Choctaw
'it.v on July 4. 190< was today convictrd
Last Weeks Exports Less Thar.[ r"u'n'"irM of nim "smui,!
Half That on the Same Date ••• -•> * r without a n-
cense was continued for the term. As-
ell as
nets l>etv\
i n i if to
Mr. Street, i s name until 1
it."
The letter then tells Af tin
Washington of Mr. Glover
daughter and of the alleged efforts* .«f
Mr. Farlow and of Mi* Tomllnson -f
the Christian Science muich t< se ure
from Mr. Glover letters which had been
sent him t?y his mother, and of letters
he received signed with his mother's
name urging him to give up the letters.
Entire hange of program tonight and
tomorrow night, at th. Emp.re, opposite
postoffice. Admission 5 ■
HUMANITY LACKING THERE
Russian Upper House Favors
Drumhead Court Martial
the Union and Southern Pacific and the
•Illinois Central control of the Illinois
>ntral and San Pedro road are all 'a
Solution of the Sherman anti-trust"law
t recommends that the attorney gen-
ral institi te proceedings to anuul these
igreements.* It also recommend?! tnat
here be • ew and effective laws to pre-
ent inflation of securities and declares
that the profits of the gt^'at railroads
of the far west are being used to buy
stocks and control systems in tho east
instead of building more roads for the
elopment of the west " as they
should he.
FIT THE GROCER.
.Wife Made th^ Suggestion.
A KM
kn.
tK
effect
i* client opportunity t«
* of special foods on his
levtiand Kr> ef has a
Vomers that have «t>een
by leaving off • offfti and
ibolishlng
na rt ial
trials by drumhead court-'
eustomt rs. A
b ag'list of ci
helped in healtl
using Postuin
If.- says, regarding tils own ezprrlsr ".
'Two years ago 1 had been drinking
coffee and must say that 1 was almost
wre kt t in my nerves.
"Pa ■ i lculatj,\ in the morning ' was so
irritable and upset that 1 could hardly
wait until the coffee whs served, and
then I hail no uppetlte for breakfast and
did not feel like attending to my store
duties.
Mt>ne day my wife suggested that Inas-
tntish na I was seiling s«v much Postum
tlit re must be s. me m«r.t In It and utig-
gesitul that we 'try it. I took home ti
paekagf and the prepared it according
ti directions. The result wa* a very
hfippy one. M.v nervousness gradually
disappeared and today' 1 am alright. 1
would advise eveflrono affected in mv
way with nervousness ot stomach trou-
ble- t<> have off coffee and use Postnin
Coffee." "There's a Reason." Read,
• The Hoad to WellvllfK' In ok*s.
Last Year
St. Petersburg. "May 1€— The boom in
the price of wheat in th. markets of the
United States and Europe has been fol-
lowed with the greatest interest here.
Leading grain men believ that tie quo-
tations are a fairly active reflex «>f 'he
actual crop conditions in Europe and
Air.eiica and that speculation has had
but a secondary influence.
A ;ording t. authoritative reports,
conditions in the Central and Volga
provinces, including the present famine
area ate favorable as a result of th<
istant District At
horn of Guthrie c>
tion for the gover:
irney John W
alucted
Scot -
pro
Bateries;—Hollingsworth and Quiesser;
Forrester, Jones and Henry.
Webb City. Mo. May 16.—The locals
lost the opening game on the homo
grounds to Oklahoma City to a score of
1 to 0.
Scare: R H E
Webb City OAOOOOOO 0—0 II li
•Oklahoma City onnioooo Oh-1 7 3
Batteries—'Meredith and Cheek; Mc-
Farland and Siegie.
SPRINGFIELD 4; JOPLIN 3
Springfield. Mo.. May lb*.—Springfield
won the first home game of the season
from Jopiin today by the score of 4 to
iScore:
Springfield
.Jopiin
0 0 0 2 00 2 n X—4
1 0 00 1 o 1.0 0—3
RH B
lotteries— Kranlzberg. King and Goce:
Root and Vanderhill.
WICHITA 6; HUTCHINSON 2
Hutchinson, May 16— Atchison and
T^lck wrre hit hard in today's ganif. but
Speer, who relieved Hick, was invincible
aud won the K«m for Wichita.
_ Score; n H B
Hutchinson 0 1 1 0 000 0 0—20:*
Wichita a o j o O a i i 0—6 !• I
Batteries—Atchison and .Lewis; Dick,
Speer and Weaver.
OAK LEAGUE
TULSA 10; MCALESTER 5
May 16.—Today's
.ere;
It H 13
. 10 Ji 8
Tulsa. I. T..
Score:
ulsa
McAlester ...
Hatterles—Gllecath and Denny; Clark,
SchmitsB and Jeffries. I'mpire McBIrn-
ey.
RAIDED EAGLES; GOT BEER
And the Leaver worth Lodge May
Have to Submit to a Lid
lola. Kan.. May 16.—The special car ..f
the Leavenworth Eagles, who are hero
attending the state convention, was
raided in the Santa Fe yards last iiigjjt.
Seventeen cases of beer were confiscat-
ed. Several members of the Leauen-
worth loeIKe were arrested charged with
maintaining a nuisance. The men gave
bond for their appearance and the caso
was taken direct to the district court
where It will be tried this afternoon.
STEPHENSON FOR
WISCONSIN SENATOR
Milwaukee, May 16. -A Sentinel spec-
ial from Madison. Wis., says that Isaac
•Stephenson was nominated for senator
by the republican caucus tonight.
ROOSEVELT TO COUNTRY
.Presideht and Wife Will Spend
Sunday at Virginia Home
Washington. May 16.—President and
Mrs.' Roserelt will leave tomorrow for
Pine Knot. Mrs. Roosevelt's country
fromr yin Virginia. Hoise back riding
will probably be the main diversion dur-
ing their stay which will ast over Sun-
day.
SUICIDES DUE DRY SPELL
Seven Despondent Kill Themsel-
ves in Yucatan in 3 Weeks
Merida. Vucatan, May 16.—The un-
precented drought which has parched
this district, entailing enormous losse.i
in all branches of business and agri-
culture, is held responsible for a .vava
tif suicides among the wealthy. Ill
three **eeks there have beer, /even sui-
cides. News was received today that
Lorenzo Rlcalde, a millionaire planter,
shot himself on his estate; Juan Ma!-
don a do, a commission merchant whose."
business has suffered, today killed him-
self here. 1?H ting himself doWn into a
well and there blowing hi..- brains nit;
Ramon Molina, h merchant and lan 1
owner, killed himself in his home eariy
this morning
weathe
and nod crate
the
but
t
t >10
throughout western Russia
of southwestern Kurope, including
entire Balkan peninsula. Austria. Hun-
gary and Geripany, the winter crops ai
In danger of destruction and the pros-
pects fc r the spring sowing are extreme-
ly unfavorable. Little grain is moving.
Russia's export of wheat last week was
only tifty million pounds, as compared
with 116.500.000 pounds for the corres-
ponding week of ast year.
The present animation on #the interior
markets, is due largely to Master h^i-
davs. w\!eh are Just ending, but th^ -
haustIon of the stocks «.n the Volga ,4a
also a factor. These stocks are- scarce-
ly one tenth of what they were last year.
Grain merchants consequently ire n-
clined to hoard the wheat Exporters
executing contracts at high
Some of th. exporters of Odes-
resorted to the expedient of itn-
grain from Roun.ania for re-
only
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT
Ho
.1 M Her-
ul J.
night
LyliJ
'he case of W. C
gton. K." C Herringt.
al from Washita county, has
ahal to .the supreme court.
i of a foreclosure suit br<
•May Fields against the .Herrin.-r,
and Deal, In which Horr was in-
tervenor.
The court decided that Beal was en.
titled to what was left of the proceeds
of the foreclosure, after ^he Field's
claim was satlaffbd Horr claim l that
he should have come in ahead of Beal,
and appeals the case. Horr Is the ..wn r
of an extensive string of banks In West*
ern Oklahoma, all organized under tno
name of the Cotton Exchange Bank.
SOME PEACE IN FRISCO
Or a Road 'Grants Concessions to
. Its Men
Sum lilraneLico. Mov 1«.-The Oearj
strt't 'load has granted thf Mi niamls ->f
*stlikiugr c!,r 111,1,1 a,1(1
operations tomorrow morning on i basis
of for an eight hour day The board
of supervisor's notified t'ao offlelals ortl^p
line last Monday that unless the company
start, d its car", the city would tak« over
the road and operate it. The line runs
from the Junction of the c.eary Kearn- y
B"d Market st rets to Golden tiate park.
Lavishes Love on Jewels
:: HIRED BETECTIVES
11>. - A rc ferce's rr
use brought by T. J
r old millionaire
New York.
l oVt in a divorce cas
Martin, the 70 year
against his beautiful brldei. to be
placid before Judge Dawling in the su,-
prcme court for conlirmation. Mr. Mar-
tin is Read of the :neat firm, Davlg, Col-
Ifimore and company, porters of fancy
bricabrac and china ware.
Absolutely no hint of the disagreement
has been heard by even the closest
friends of the Martins.
I'p to the present time nothing has
occurred to arouse, the. slightest sus-
picion of trouble in the family except,
the fact, perhaps, that pfavlou* to her
depi i it! for Burope on Marcn |lrs.
Martin had been living in her country
home in Montkello, N. Y.. whlli Mr.
Martin had remained in the magnlflcent
mansion in Riverside Drive. Ahii h he
obtained for- his young wlf . .when he
married her.
ago
The
for
■< he had ben praeti-
cally secluded. The name of his wife
has not, been heard since last January
in the splendid halls she once graced.
Has Destroyed Her Pictures
All her pictures have been removed
from the walls und easels, and even her
photographs have been destroyed, it is
said, by order "f aged Jiusbund, whose
former ardent love has apparently turn-
Martin
of dis-
word
ed to hatred. It is known that Mr.
Martin had employed detectives who for
some time shadowed his young wife hi
her rides and walks for wt iks and who
are said to 'have reported to him tho
names of several well known /bung
men.
The extravagant love of Mn
for jewels caused the first not
cord in the millionaire's home.
On Janaury HO1 Mr. Martin f
to nil tradesmen with whom hi- wife
had been dealing that she had left his
home and that lu would not be rspon-
sible for her debts. •
1 immediately after that he apparently
instructed his attorney to begin action
for divorce. Summonses were served und
n referee appointed, and all testimony
had been taken before it Was learned
thHt referee's report had been tiled for
confirmation a few days ago and 'bat
th« fai * defendant had entered strenuous
objection to, such disposition o her case.
A little later, however, through her coun-
sel. she bod withdrawn tliesei objection.,
with the result that the decrc is to be
placed before Judge Dowling.
Mrs. Martin, when she was Mrs. Brand
met a well known banker. This nun ,
it is said, Introduced Mr. Martin to
the charming young widow, with the re-
sult tiiat the former wedded her after a
brief courtship.
RISING |
BREAST
:i pa
ailments from which most mothers
suffer, can be avoided by the use of
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is a God-send to women, carrying
them through their most critical
ordeal with safety and no pain.
No woman who uses ''Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering
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also healthy, stroug and
good naturcd. Our book
"Motherhood," is worth
its weight in gold to every
woman, and will be sent free in plain
envelope by addressing application to
BradfieM Regulator Co. Ati«ta,G«.
MOTHER'S
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1907, newspaper, May 17, 1907; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126498/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.