The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 273, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 29, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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.1 xihj uxvurtuv,
"I've Had Experience"
uWltb Hood's Sarsaparllla, and am con-
Tlnced it Is a great medicine,"-tbis is the
substance of 40,366 letters by actual couut,
received in two years. They tell of cures
of all blood diseases, loss of appetite, rheuma-
tism, after-fever weakness, that tired feeling,
nervous weakness, dyspepsia, catarrh.
No Equal-"! rati *sy from experience
that Hood'* SarsHparilia in without an equal. "
Emma L. Bowman. 11 Beacon 8t.Lowell,Mass.
Eczema-"1 had eczema and tried every-
thing i heard of. but nothing helped me until
I took Hood's Sar«aparilla. Thank* to this
medicine, i am now well.' Geokob Vanal.
Ityne. South Bethlehem. n. Y.
Muscular Rheumatlam-"My father
bad muscular rheumatism. Was confined to
his bed. Ha took two bottles of Hood* Har
•aparilla and w*h entirely cured Hertha
l. Perrin. Hoi 1028, Springfield, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparllla is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called
•areatab*. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
pared only by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Increase
Authority
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONB.
of penduijf leases .>n the basis of the i
pralsement, The purpose of the l>il|
to enable the state toa ppralse the leaj
■chool Linda in order thut the nutneri
lease* recently expired or about to 'xplre
may be renewed on the basis of h Just
valuation.
Dumnt .showed the necessity of papa-
in* the bill at mice an. h eaald. If It
not adopted the leasees could mandamun
tfie land commission to renew the leases
The first section wus adopted. requlr-
In* tlie land offlre to cause an appraise-
ment to be made as noon ns practicable
The close of the opening h.>ur prevented
the house from getting into a wrangle
over the «ecnnd section, after Murdo«
had offered an amendment making it ti
duty of tile land '•om-misslon to fix the
rental on snhooi lands fnr the extension
gnsfit^d to Jan. I. IK'S A committee was
appointed by the speaker to draft a new
section, as follows Murdoch. Durant.
Fisher, FJ1 lis and Wilhaans of PuShma-
taha.
Senate day again flmmd the house with
a dearth of senate business. The com-
mittee substitute for all pending bills on
the subject of the division , f property
assets and liabilities of divided oounties
wfl« taken up. It confers Jurisdiction On
the supreme c<>i*rt to hear and determine
actions brought to equitably divide and
apportion the property, assets and liabil-
ities between certain count lea In the
Mate, fixin* the has! *of divisions and
j^r>\ i.linn for a penalty for unlawfully
withholding money belonging to counties
•f^iooi districts, munMpal townships, ci-
ties «nd towns
Tn an amendment offered to the sec-
tion. Allen of Alfalfa, settled the Words
county high school question by making it
a Joint county school for Alfalfa, whero
the school Is located. Woods and Major
counties. Alen spoke to his amendment,
tut it was tabled. The bill was ordered
engrossed and placed cm tlilrd reading.
fc!array moved to Indefinitely postpone
eohsid'-Titl.ai o! Senator Franklins bill
prohibiting the running of "Mother Hub-
bard" locomotives on the ground that
the corporation commission is already
empowered to regulate the rolling stock
of railroads in the state. The carrying
of the motion effectually put a quietus
on the bill for t'ne present.
Another bill by franklin was taken Up
comprising technical amendments t a
bill passed before the holidays, relating
to the removal and transfer of causi -
and record® In the territory of Ok|a.li0ma
and the 1'nJted states courts of Indian
Territory to the proj>er courts of the
state it was ordered placed on third
reading
The house «as unanimously In favor of
the maltet under considerate when a
roll call was taken for the benefit of t*ie
state auditor w ho was on hand with the
warrants for the pay of the members* for
the last two weeks Murray romlsed *o
buy popcorn for the house as soon as his
warrant was forthcoming.
The pe< lal rommittee appointed earlier
In the afternoon to draft a new section
to the bill relating to the appraisement
of school lands made a report but th«>
•'•vtlon proposed was not Hear nor
Is factory t otlie house. It extended all
leases expiring between 1 >ec. 2R. 1907. and
April 15. 11W. to Jan. 1. 19W.
board, am|
board
proposed substitut
l*s providing for relief 1n cases where in-
justice has been done in fixing the rent-
al The substitute section was adopt-
eo. an I the bill ordered engrossed and
plnced on third reading
Senator Red wines mining bill was made
9 special order for the next senate day.
The special committee appointed to
perfect House Bill No. 217, by t'asteel
and King, relating to copying nnd trans-
cribing records, reported wit*i amend-
ments.
The Franklin bill. for t.he transfer of
reeords. which was placed on third read-
ing earlier in the day was passed unanl
njously.
Ths committee amendments to thJ
X'asteel and K-ing bill were neoepted an,
the bill ordered engrossed.
again deserted, he droppt^l In the mall
box a few burning lines to the maiden
These, too. the record s'iowb, fell into the
hands of tlie enemy, and the response
was prompt, for when the carrier re-
turned to the postofflce, he was haled be-
fore the postmaster The father had
been there-, and besides the heinous of-
fense of presuming to faj| |n love with
t<i" vision of the farm, he was also ac-
cused of using the Tnlted States mall
for th * purpose of sending a package, to-
ll, one ring and a piece of first class
mall matter, to-wlt, one burning epistle,
without attaching thereto any postage
stamps If© wn* henceforth down and
it. and another and a settled man
heduled to tako bis route.
Won't you see the postmaster general
once. • writes the carrier to the sen-
wr- ' ('an just get back on the
ute. 1 win w)n out yet. Please act
onre. It is urgent."
A I "nit ed States senator closed his desk
and strode urgently toward the postofflce
department A postmaster general
brushed aside his work tlie Instant ho
heard the tale, and a Jvappv smile lighted
his face as he dismissed his clerka and
stenographers, and In the offlre of Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General iv draw,
who niles over the destinies of „11 rural
mall carriers, their jobs, love affairs and
all. it ]s said that the department ob-
stacles in the way of fnls suit have been
removed.
It Is now up to the resolut
rler to make good.
One of the
Eifj-entialj
:A M^STBg, T53KTAST 23 1008.
rural car-
deafness cannot be cured
by local applications, a, they cannol
reach the diseased portion of the «tr,
' '"-re I. only one way to cure deafness,
and that la by constitutional remedies.
• cauMd by an Inflamed oon
fiiail muc<>" Unlng ot the ICua
tachlan Tube. When this tube In lnflam
'd you have a rumbling Hound or lmper
toi. . ^".B' and when " " entirely
f' " d' 1M" '■ the and unless
he inflammation can be taken out and
this tuhe restored to It normal condition
bearing will be destroyed forever; nine
w1flch0ul ..'.en are c"u "' by Catarrh,
which la nothing but an Inflamed condl-
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
raae of deafness (caused by catarrh)
Cure T? fh" T"\ by Ha" * <:a"Lrr"
Luie. Send for circulars, free
M. f J. CHENEY « co., Toledo. O
Sold by all Druggists, 7Rc.
pation* H"M " Fam"5' "n "netl
at aroery college.
monoay, march 2nd in all de-
partments.
,, "Pn" , Wl""rd.. Sho«!i ami Oxfords, a
' \alue at 13.50, Robinsons.
A FOOD SALE
The ladies of the First M. E church
",ol<1 a" "'I 1'y food aale at the Cap-
ltal Cafe, Saturday.
of the happy homes at to-day is a vast
fund of information as to the befit methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the world's
beat product*.
Products of actual excellence nnd
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world-wide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well-informed of tlie World; not of in.fi
viduals only, but ofwhr many who have
the happy faculty of Solreling and obtain-
ing the best the world affords.
One of the products of that class, of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and com-
mended by the Well-Informed of the
W orldaa a valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
factured by th^ California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading d'liggists.
f the headlines, 'Hooe's lies read to
the Jurors.' one of the questions to b«
decided by the Jury is whether the-dep
ositlon is true or false There must
be evidence produced In this case
order to convince to the Jury as to the
• ict uracy or f;illslty of the statements
made It Is a disgrace to civilization
and If anything like that appears
ealn in any newsvaper, I shall have
the district attorney direct the county
detectives to prosecute the publisher
ot that paper."
The matter referred to the depos-
ition of Clifford Hone, the negro coach
man read to the Jury yesterday, re-
flecting on the character of Mrs Hart
Je.
CENTENARIAN DIES
IN MINNESOTA
Attempt
Assassination
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.
Choose most becoming tint; flesh willis
pin.; Ot" brunette, Satin skin powder, jic.
TO PREVENT THE GRIP
laxative BROMO quinine removes
cause. There is only ons "BROMu
T'°°k for signature of K. w.
quinine.
GROVE. 25c.
April 15. 1907, to Jan. 1. 19W.
f'Tther nft by the school land hoe
leaving |t to the din ere ti on of th
\ to raise or lower the present real
V Kill* explained the proponed su
what causes headache.
rrom October to May, Colds are the moat
'reouont ratiae* of Headache. LAXATTVR
flP.OMO QCINTNE removes cause. E. W
Grove on box 25c.
Rural Mdil Car-
riers In Texas
CONCLUDED FKOM PAGE ONE.
THE PERILS OF A OREAT CITY.
1 li«- Perils of A Great City" will be
the next attraction at Empire Theater,
I'lis play Is not the wild and bloody
melodrama that I, usually played under
titles like the above, but an Interest-
ng story of life In a great city. It la
a story of love ;,nd Intrigue, or course,
Hen. is the villain and the heroine and
the Juvenile leading man, but the story
iiMMf in away from the beatwi track <,f
melodrama and the action of the nlay
brings about nonie very atratllng and
situations and climaxes. "The
a Great City will be the
f Play on Saturday evening,
, ,n tbe meantime, the Klngsley
Stock company are playing a very beau-
tiful and finished production of "Ca
inllle, with which they opened on Wed
iiesday evening, and uf whlch wr caj
hear nothing but words of highest praise
paris of Camllle and An,.and are <i
the hands of Mrs. Mattie Mat Donald and
minent and criticism
w to handle
•Nannie," the
servant of Camllle, has proven
apable of portraying that aweet
manly friendship which has made the
ut in all productions of the
play and which, owing
of the part to the othe
so hard to handle.
rile comedy is In the hands of Marie
Sanger as Madame Prudence, and she
gets all the laughs tl,«t are coming to
Ayers played his usual
polished villain, only, as "Count De
Varvllle," he showed little traits and
mannerisms necessary to make the part
a success and which have not been nee-
esary In the parts he has hitherto play-
ed, thereby proving his resourcefulness
and as everyone who knows his versatil-
ity. It Is eaay to understand taht Dart
was a success in his hands. "Gustave"
and "Nichette," two young lovers play-
ed by Harry Cone and Ulvla Payton.
were young, good-looking, buoyant and
above all. falthfu| and true in their
friendship for "Camllle • Taken on the
whole the play waa a succes
and before Its run li
pronounced am
imatic
hange
Bert ileddln
prove that they know
them. Lena Blackburn in
faithful
herself
woman
part stand
troops The soldiers were hurried to the
scene and formed in front of the house
where the shah was. He then eatne out
and surrounded by a big bodyguard, re-
turned to the palace.
house from which the bombs were
thrown and the l^illdlng nearby were
searched hv the plllce, but no arrests
were made.
The present shah of Persia, Moham-
n«'d All Mlrza, followed his father to
he throne on January 9, 1907. He was
he first monarch of Persia to begin Ids
ule under a constitution. A national
oclety was convoked by him but It has
never fulfilled the hopes and aaplratlons
of the people or brought them the re-
forms they demanded. The administra-
tion of the country has been In a state
of chaos for several years, and the pop-
'ar discontent has been extreme
The latter pnrt of December disturb-
ances were rife In Teheran and other
Persian cities the lack of co-operation
between the shah and the parliament
leading !o the Issuance by parliament
of n manifesto in which It was s f forth
that the shah was violating his covenant
with the people and asking that the
rights of the people be not permitted to
be trodden under foot. The 111 feeling
of the local factions In Teheran devel-
oped about December 20 Into hostile
demonstrations. There was shooting on
th - streets of the capital and tho op-
posing factions gathered In Iwrge num-
bers in the vicinity of the parliament
buildings and erected barricades. The
constitutionalists loudly demanded the
abdication of the shah. The shah finally
accepted the demands made on him by
the constitutional leaders and this epi-
sode came to an Pnd.
Mohammed All Mlrsa was born June
Bt. Paul, Minn . Feb. 28 — Mrs. Maria
<->ross. who was born on July 29, 1806,
and who remembered the war of 1812!
died at the Minnesota Soldiers' home]
al St. Paul, on Monday, Feb, 24 Thin
remarkable woman had a lively recol-
lection of the scenes of American his-
tory during the days of her vouthf
being born „hen Thomas Jefferson
was president. At the time of her
death, Mrs. Gross was 101 years and six
months old and In control of her
faculties almost the last. She experi-
enced little difficulty in reading, and
kept herself posted on events of the
day. Her hearing was only slightly
affected. Death was due to old age
accelerated by a cold contracted a few
flavg ago.
Mrs. Gross was born at Saratoga
Springs. N v and at the age of twen-
ty married William Gross with whom
She lied for over 53 years, surviving
him by nearly thirty years. The cou-
ple Immigrated to Minnesota In 1S56,
and settled at Owatonna. Their two
sons, Gilbert and Oscar, enlisted on
the union side when theClvil war broke
out, Gilbert going with the Second
Minnesota cavalry and Oscar with the
famous First Minnesota. Both sons
are still alive, Gilbert being 78 and
Oscar 75 years old.
187:
Pale Delicate Women and (llrts.
The Old Standard Grovr's Tantrless Chill Tonic,
drives out mnln^a ami builds up the system
ijldbvaU dealers tor ?.7 venrs. Price 50 ceuts
ho relation
ta make it
Indian Girl
Appeals
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.
ere playing around
C. R Carson. 1C9 South Divlston ftas
opened „p a new line of gent's furnishing
goods and shoes and will carry the well
known line of Hamilton & Brown shoes
In men s ladles' and children's,
— ^ 9 m
PARADED AS MAN,
' WIDOW" GETS NO SHARE
(Associated Press.)
Chicago. Feb. 28—Proof of heirship In
the $,.000 estate of "Nlcolal De Raylan" 1
who masqueraded for years as a man
and whose true sex was discovered only
after her death in Arizona, was made In
the probate court yesterday. Baron
Schllppenbach. whose secretary "De Ray-
lan" was. showed that Seraphina Ter-
letsky, the mother who resides In Russia.
If the next of kin and only heir at Ian-.
"De Raylan." or Anna Terletsky. as she
was christened, was the daughte;
Constan Terletsky. On the death of her
father she assumed the r \me of Nlcolal
Konstantlnavltcti. but later discarded
that for Nlcolal De Raylan. She
• married" twice, but her "widow" has
no share in the estate.
THE FOOD VALUE OF
Baker's Cocoa
i attested by
| 77 Years of Constantly
' ^ / Increasing Sales
Highest
Awards
America
Registered
offlce
We have always maintained
the highest standard in the
quality of our cocoa and choc-
olate preparations and we sell
them at the lowest price for '
which unadulterated articles
can be put upon the market.
Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
Chips from the Oklahoma Law Factory
By MATT DUHR.
Campbell Russell's ideal capital city
Is still a Utopuan dream.
SWEETHEART'S DEVO-
TION BETS PRISON-
ER'S RELEASE
Senator Frank Mattheys, the expect-
■d "coming statesman," has arrived
—o—
Senators Davis and Cunningham
read the clause relating to the location
of the permanent state capital after
1913.
■—o——
It is a historical fact that the min-
ority In every one of the eight ter-
ritorial legislatures was represented
on every committee.
—o—
The august senate Indulged in con-
siderable "horse-playing" and "mock
legislatering." on the permanent cap-
ital locating question.
• o—
The first territorial legislature, which
waa a democratic-populistlc aggrega
tlon, devoted much costly time to the
apital-locating subject.
—o——
have become chronic floor walkers.
They are very restless, somewhat like
caged wolves. They are dlsatisfled
and are hungry for something fatter.
—o—
Captain John McLean, the one armed
politician of El Reno, who fills the po-
sition of school land appraiser very
correctly attended the senate's session
yesterday.
An irrovocable contract can't be re-
voked; the people accepted 21 years
of prohibition In the late Indian ter-
ritory and that they wouldn't meddle
with the caipital until af^r 1913 as ir-
revocable conditions when they ac-
cepted the enabling act.
Senator Blair bespatted his legisla-
tive record and threw a stumDiing
block in his way to congress when he
said 'I would be glad If the people
would change our constitution in re-
gard to the permanent looming of
state capital.'
—O—
Campbell Russell's Ideal capital clt^
a proposed new Jeruselem of the new-
state, insn't an Invention of the stiglef
prodigy. That windy scheme was re-
peatedly proposed during the pipm,.
days of the elongated, nearly everlasi-
ing con-con.
—O—
Refore the arrival of stanhood some
political sharpers said; .Never mind
about :>1 years of prohibition In Indian
Territory and the location of the cap-
ital In Guthrie until ims. After r
have statehood then we fix those mat-
tern as we please.'
The owners of the best state In tho
union, the best constitution on earth
ahd the best people outside of heaven*
must prove to the people inside and
outside this millennial commonwealth
that we have the much more than best
legislature on this planent*
Some kind of a liquor bill will be
enacted Into law by this law-abfcing
factory, but it Ism very probable that
the prohibition question for old Okla-
homa will be left to the people's voice
at the next election. ,
artistically
over will no doubt
ess financially.
We Sell Grass
be-0- s"«-Only on. grade—Tht
furrow a. company.
some companions
this haysta«k and started to run for
home on seeing the soldiers. At that In-
stant the gun which the soldier was load-
ing was accidentally discharged, and the
little girl received a load of hijfc shot In c~j|
her face. An army Burgeon came to her'
assistance, but he could do nothing for
her eyes, which had been irreparably In-
jured by the shot.
family Is miserably poor, subsist-
ing on thn small government allowance to
which the tribe is entitled, officers and
enlisted men of the Thirtieth Infantry,
to which the soldier whose gun rendered
tflii# affliction belonged, have oontributed
from time to time to the aid of the fa/m-
lly, and many whites Ui Caddo county
have rendered aid. The Indian commis-
sioner has sought to have her placed In
an Institution for the blind, but has found
no authority for such an expense, and
now Caddo county nnd tiv
feel a special Interest In the case are
asking congress to provide for the frail
little blind gll an annual pension.
PROFESSOR UPHOLD SLAW
CHINA IS AN EXAMPLE
< Associated Pre«.0
New York. Feb. 28—"There are no law-
vers in China, and there is one lawyer
to **very 700 people In the Cnlted States"
said Prof. George W. Klrchwey, dean ^f
Columbia lnw school, last night to an au-
dience in the People's Institute. He was
talking on the subject. "The ethics of
the legal profession."
Tic said thxit the United States had
more lawyers In proportion to Its popu-
lation than any other country and while
he did not consider them the cause for
the country's high civilization. he
thought them a by-product of It and nec
essary to It "for better or for worse
"The lawyer Is blamed on all sides
when he takes a retainer from rich
a corporation and other malefactors, hut
7 ask you not to rush to a conclusion
that hanging is too good for such a man"
adds tlie speaker "Considering ths
temptations to which the self-seeking
ts subject the lawyer It Is one rf
the phenomena of our civilization how
rare is a breach of trust by this univer-
sal trustee."
Muskogee. Okla., Feb. 28.—Through
the efforts of his sweetheart Mars'
Lewis, Henry Wilson, accused of tak-
ing part In the robbery of the Fort
Gibson postofflce last November, was
released from the federal jail here to-
ti.aV He had been ln custody of the
Lnited States since the robbery was
committed. Both he and his sweet-
heart are from Cartersville, Mo The
mines closed down there and he came
down I nto the cherokee nation pros-
pecting. and was arrested along with
two other men for the postofflce rob-
bery. He wrote the girl at Cartersville
and She immediately came down here
and has been here since working for
his release. She was finally success-
ful. and Wilson walked out of the
jail here today with no other security
for his appearance for trial than his
word and the girl's. "I'll be here," he
^ald today, "if it's the last thing I
ever do. She gave her word I would
appear, and I'll make her word good.
There is much displeasure abojit tho
personnel of the committee on pub-
lic buildings. It Is claimed that not
one of the fifteen 1s a republican nori
an "eight' delegate to Denver 'shouter.''
Several members of the lower house
In Muskogee the visiting "states-
men' managed to make "oceans of
beer" go down their throats; In Ok-
lahoma City the officers made hun-
dreds of barrels go down thg gutters
Nearly every one of the members
of the con-oon committee on counties
and county boundaries managed to
snatch a county or a county seat.
Law is
Openly Vio-
lated In Muskogee
CONCLTTW-j5 VROM PAGE ONE.
you will rise in your might, turn out the present officials, who aro
n disgrace to civilization, and place in their stead men who are too
big to perjure themselves in-order to get the -votes of a few thugs.
The saloon that 1 have described is located the seeond door
south of the Turner Hotel and is called the'Derhv. Smash it up.
Yours for decency. R. j SHIVE
Delegate to Late Muskogee Democratic State Convention.
you bet!
PILES CURED IN B TO 14 DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding
or Protruding Piles ]„ 6 to 14 days or
money refunded. 60c.
dinand
at
TIi
wly for the Impatient
Valentines day die*
Ills eagerness he went t
his vHlervtlne, nnd on
it container! the ring h
"e which after much hen
g from her melodious lie
road becom
famous minstrels coming.
By adhering to the good old style of
minstrelsy Richards & Prinfle s Minstrels
Who will appear In this city shortly, ha v.
established for themselves a repuUilon
that an> theatrical manager might well
K",' """"" the Vl "« of III. liar,Is
A I rlngle M famous Georgia Minstrels
ha\e been looked up„„ aB „ Kalll „veiu
'lean, wholesome and good, their
J the largest theaters to
ei'llpo
true love; let'i
foi
play the slow
for It happene
mornings |n the world, not the fair
. but papa came down to get thf
The carrier's heart narik several
**• h,it h manfully *alute<| the oil
and drove or Tho next «jay n* the
r dropped into tlu funnier*t- h x
lailjr weofhet report and the paper,
nrched the vicinity closely for some
some token
be tilled to overf)owln_
these gentlemen have" fairly
themselves In org.nl,Ing „ ro,oi
"'lU.nV",0™d nr"*'" called from ths
rank, of all the best minstrel people on
ll.rence Powell heads the list,
ami proper that he should. Ths extreme-
ly funny colored comedl.m has ma.le
more people laugh, and perhaps receives
the large., „|„rv „r Bny oomed|an whu#
or black. In the world todav The pro.
minstrel ""
famous in years Sweet.
beautiful music dan-
utheri
and
lttl<
arently all whs not well. f<>
neither sism of vision nor t
etlon anywhere around the m
the unfortunate Gloomily he
the next morning, Adding the
eli. but
that i« bound to pie
v 111
1p h programme
d Interest. The
r*vei m their own spertal Pull-
mher over people. Th©
fade and evening band con-
ftven as usual.
will appear Sunday night at thn
, and i
Only On. "BROMO QUININE," ,h., U
Car:, it
** *" IDa* U
promo Quinine £
•i One Day, Crip in 2 Dtvl ^
On cvary
«. 2Jo
MURRAY COUNTY IS
SOLID FOR TAFT
Delegates at the Sjilphur Repub-
lican Convention Instructed to
Vote for Flynn and McGuire
Sulphur, Okla.. Feb. 28.—The repub-
licans held two conventions In 8ulphur
today. The first, held this morning,
the county convention at which dele-
gates to the republican state conven-
tion were elected A large concourso
of democrats attend this convention
and n resolution thanking them for
their presence and Interest was un-
animously adopted An eloquent
speech by Col. A. R Green, superin-
tendent of the Piatt National park
was an interesting side feature of the
convention. The delegates were In-
structed for Taft, and for Dennis Flynn
and Hird M«M3ulre for delegates at
large to the national convention.
At the second convention held in
the afternoon. T J. Maxey was elect-
id as a delegate to the congressional
convention to be held In Hhawnee
March 9 The congressional delegate
was Instructed for Frederick A. Huce
for national committeeman Mr Puce
Is a resident of Sulphur. For seven-
teen years he has figured prominently
In republican politics In Oklahoma.
JUDGE AFTER PRESS
IN THE HARTJE CASE
* + + * + «■ + +
THREATEN VEANGENCE
(Associated Press.>
Chicago, Feb. 2R—Dr. C. Vollnl
president of the White Hand so-
clety, which organized recently to
carry on a war of extermination
against the Rlack Hand a hand
of criminal rtallans—Is under
sentence of death.
He has received many threaten-
ing letters The last one. which
he received a month a*o. con-
tained the positive message that
death was awalttng him.
+ + + + + + + +
NOBILITY WEDDED
Cobnrg. flermany. Feh. 2S—Prince Fer-
f Bulgaria and Eleonore Carol-
Oasparlne l.oulsc, princes of Ronss.
",';7 ma,r';l,<"11 At the con-
clusion of the religious and the civil cer-
emony. which followed It. ,he weddlni,
party left here for (Sera, the seat of tho
younger branch of the Reus, family.
Prince Ferdinand proceeded to the
Catholic church, where the religious cer-
emony was held Bometime ln advance cf
the brlday party, and he remained alone
In silent prayer until the primes ana
her escort entered the sdiftce. she wss
accompanied by Prince Henry of Reuss-
Kostrlz. Prince Henry XVIII of Reuss
nnd other relatives. Afler the exchange
rings, mass was celebrated and then
ivll ceremony took place.
asks respite
(Associated Press)
St. Petersburg. Feb. 28—The Italian
ambassndor to Russia, Slgnor Melegurt,
today visited Grand Duke Nicholas Nlch-
olulevitch to request clemency for Cal-
vlno, the Italian newspaper correspond-
ent, who was yesterday found guilty by
a military court, of complicity ln thi
attempt last week In this city upon the
lives of the grand duke and Minister of
Justice Chtcheglovltoff, and sentenced to
death.
the
THE "GUN AGE" IS
JUST SIXTEEN
41 A bill Introduced by Brown In tho
+ 'ioiisc vestsrday will have the effect if
* ! passed. to practically protert anyone ov-
*|er Sixteen years of age ln carrying a
ptlons to the law
weapons contain
gun, the section of
of carrying concealed
Ing the provision that any person may
carry a weapon for the defense of his
home, property or person. The bill
amends the oklahoma law on this sub-
Ject and the provision mentioned Is prac-
tically the only modification in the stat-
ute as It now stands.
quash indictment.
Charleston, Ills. Feb. 28—Ths indict
ment against Judge Peter 8. Grosscup,
of the United States circuit court and
four other directors of an electric rail
way charging manslaughter because of
an accident last August, were today
quashed.
THE NORMAL BILL
PASSED BY THE HOUSE
T!ic county normal institute bill by
Evans of Grant and AJfalfa courUas.
pissod the house yesterday compsrathrely
unohaJifced by the house. It provides f^r
annual, nton -compulsory county normal
Institutes lasting for at least two weeks
and not more than four weeks, for at
tending Which the teachers will receive
a pro rata of the amount which ths
county vomm 1 sal oners apprrtpiiial*
ward the normal fund.
On motion of W. H. H. Allen, the pen
with whic"!i the bill was signed by ths
speaker, was presented to the author of
the bill, Mr. ljvans.
TWO BATTLESHIPS
Washington. Feb. 28—The house com-
mittee on naval affairs today agreed to
an authorization for the construction of
two steel floating dry docks capable of
holding a battleship of 30.f0n tons, one
to be located on the Atlantic and the
other on t*ne pacific and alao the estab-
lishment of a naval station at Pearl bar-
bor.
ro STEAL AN
Special to rthajState. Capital, —■ -
Muskogee, Okla.. Feb. r~A monster
Petition of one-third of tha voter, n
Hask"^"6 i,""1 "roatnl^ W Clovurnor
ca f ' 'J® that " BI>t,cl01 *K*t'on b.
. lass aLn'f"\ "■* C"y 0n6 of ,he flrst
ttlso «" elect i city1 officers. Ths
petition Is gotten up under tha Brook
mu.Uc.pal hill. «,„oh was pushed thfougt
o .V^'r'Th^"'MUre """ ,h°
si.owing the democrats of iiusUn A
to rwaave Muskogee ropubil-
oao cltv administration. Hrouk. is a
bhM«Ta", " als 1 lha, governor. Tha.'
Ihave "T", "h" ,h" will
hands anvT " I" then-
hands, and the outcome of this electic
Ilia city Will.hanlly be doubtful.
rapublhyins, however, are seeing
sw |r thTT ani1 "r° an""""1"S <" fore-
lion hL ",m'°rl" bv rall,ng ""
Ihn, themselves in which tho election
machinery shall be In their hands Tho
mayor and city conncll have set-the data
dLocr.7P"h"T APnl Sth, Tho* j
fiST"-? C^tJ-of
«;:'h„rra d- - ->
hold™.?*".!: nre b°th will,
thi e v ,Z w" L ,helr "* then'
e^c.i Muskogee will be treatsd to an
election contest similar to the one ln ths
county which „ nn.,mT^n
iefr ■' '«h"o.l
o set, of county om.'era wera in of-
Pittsburg
je rase wai
Farlane us
their seats as |
make. He said
"I hold in n
which attracted
Feb 28—When the Hart-
resume^ today, Judge Me-
d the attorneys to take
114 be had 11 statement to
hand n ne
y attention
spa per
Don
It Makes Wrinkles
Worry over your ill-health does your health no
good, an-, merely manufactures wrinkles, that make
you look older than you aro.
If yoivare sick," don't worry, but go about it at
once to make yourself well. To do tkw, we but re-
peat the words of thousands of other former sitffer-
My- take ST* iUS' 8imilar t0 y°UrS' When W0
For about half a century, tbis wonderful natural
vegetable female remedy, has been used with bene-
■ sick women, who later write, as did Mrs. Jennie
cbtahiect
ph?Lt8 ^7.'residing'at Cambridge
City Ind, «ays: "I suffered jnrafly
with female trouble, and the.doetors did
Won hut T ♦ ^ ny ,jSi/rted on au «Pwa-
Oarduf, and it made me
feel like a new woman. X am still using
"edlcine, .with
everywhere.
mrs. j. merrick iv • , ■ * BlUI usms:
cambridge city, ind. . ^ w°n<lerful medicine, with
increasing reUef." s0ld everWhere
free book
0AD f m (vrpn C,«®S, etc., Sent on h? 0n •lot' •■er~
for ladies
Ths
Take CARDUI
O 1JS
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 273, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 29, 1908, newspaper, February 29, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126617/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.