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6 FOR THE FAIR SEX WOMEN ARE FRIENDS MAN WHO SAID THEY WERE NOT, , MISTAKEN Life Is a Game, and Those Who Play It Well Are Geniuses Who Under stand—The Bunglers Are Those Who i; Deny What They Do Not Know The man who said the best of friendship was not possible between women did not know what he was talk ing about. It is a popular fallacy among men that women are not true to each other and only pretend to be true. Absolute nonsense, every word. The best kind of friendship can exist among women, and often does; friendships which last always and sweeten life to the end. It is the idea of some mis guided masculine folk that they are the sole interest of women, and that when they appear to be friendly with other women there is some deep-seated reason for it pertaining to their aug ust selves. All of which is not so. There must be,"of course, some insin cerities in the social relations of wom en, just as there is among all people, but to deny strong and true friendships because of this would be to deny there was sincerity anywhere. There are, of course, degrees In friendship as there are in love. A shallow, silly woman may not be able to feel any great friendship for an other woman, any more than she is able to experience a great and lasting love for a man. But there are women who have true, abiding friendships among their own sex which are as real and as elevating as any great emotion and which cannot be under stood by the shallow of either sex. A great many people do not make allowance for experiences and emotions which they themselves have not felt. Life is like a game; some persons play it extraordinarily well; they are the geniuses and rare ones of the earth, and it will very often be found that they aie the most tolerant. They are -the discerning. They understand. Then there is a class who catch glimpses and play fairly well. They can see be yond their noses at all events, and do not condemn everyone who does things j^y :j? \*\ \V \ *&L \ f\ \ \ 1 HJEfi I Women who work, whether in the house, store, office or factory, very rarely have the ability to stand the strain v The case of Miss Frankie Orser, of Boston, Mass., is interesting to all women, and adds further proof that woman's great friend in need is Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* •' Deab Mrs. Pinkham: — I suffered misery for several years. My back ached and I had bearing down pains, and frequent headaches.- I would of ten* wake from a restful sleep in such pain and misery that it would be hours before. . I could close my eyes again. I dreaded the long nights and weary days. ; I'; could do no work. I consulted different physicians hoping 1 ,to get relief, but, finding that their medicines did not cure me, I tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it was highly recomended to me. lam glad that il did so, for. I soon found that it was the medicine for my case. Very soon I was rid of every ache and pain and restored to perfect health..; I feel splendid, have a line appetite, and hare gained in weight a lot." — Miss Feankie Orseb, 14 Warrenton St., Boston, Mass. ; ;" " ''- "<:Y' V ..• '' -*-•''•'-•' --.:;,; Surely you cannot wish to remain weak, sick and discouraged, and exhausted with each day's work. Some derangement of the feminine organs is reponsible for this exhaustion, following any kind of work or effort. V'-liydiaE; Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you just as it has thousands of other women.; : " v?f sc:: The case of firs, Lennox, which follows, proves this. • - .^l^pNl^^ ■ " Df.ar Mrs. Pixkham : — Last winter I I'!^^^ broke down suddenly and had to seek the; - J@Ejhl^ \~'-'-:-' advice of a doctor. : I felt sore all over, with Jg j/jIIMWSJ E*!j>^k a pounding in my head, and a dizziness which ■ IS&m HJjy^WxMgjA^^ j j )a( j never experienced before. I had a J| :^^^«.i^ '' miserable appetite, nothing tasted good, and 'iis^i i^^ "?^>i©eP gradually my health broke down completely. il:^::K f^lSjjß B The doctor said I had female weakness,* but, *'®Sr ' V\ /*Jlr jy^*^ Mr; "Mkough * took his medicine faithfully, I 1^ j^ffly "^—^^BbSl^p ; " After two months I decided to try what JiMmr --"' ' -^^Sltlii? la a change would do for me, and as Lydia E# .mBBP*^ ' Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was t Wi^ f^m 6trongly recommended to me I decided to ®\ . s *': try it. Within three days I felt better, my "W *■*•••... sS'- ■•""* vl': * : appetite returned, aad I \ couldg sleep. In >f.■ • '-}: * **"'1 *** ;r " ,^ i ; another week I was ! able to sit up part of p+'X - _, . the day, and in ten days more I was well. %: i ;'\ -.:"i'-".v*i.;-i;•^•i^'-^My strength 1 had returned, I gained fourteen - 7:.\ '■ *%» **'S j- - pounds, f and ? felt better and stronger than * X had for years. I gratefully acknowledge its merits." Very sincerely yours, ; Mas. Bert E. Lennox, 120 East 4th St., Dixon, : 111. ■?/>-,• -^i .}■.,.:: Ap KAM FORFEIT 1* we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures ol s^SHI Ell abova teitiiuoalali, wliicli will prove their absolute genuineness. ■t: ■. •;» ;■■ .-. Uliljy lordiaK. l^clOiaiaMod.Co., Ljnz*, aiMg. , .... ; . .:■;..■•■ . . .-.-.-- -^" ■>.-■ ~ ■■■:■•■■- "-l ■ ■■-^r .. .-..-■.■'-..-■ ■■ ■•■■■-' FASHIONS FROM VOGUE Prepared Specially (or THE GLOBE •"""' " ~~~ I I The accompanying illustration shows a very pretty design for a bathing suit. The best materials of which to make it are mohair or taffeta. The suit shown in this Illustration is made in three pieces, waist, skirt and bloomers, differently or holds different views from themselves. Then there are players of various degrees of excellence, until we come down to those who are bunglers, who don't know one card from another, but really believe they can play an ex- TBIS ST. PAUL GLOBE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1904 but it can also be made in two pieces— the waist and bloomers being made in one piece, and the skirt buttoned on at the waist line. The" suit shown here was made of black mohair trimmed with two widths of white braid. cellent game. There is a vast number of them and they are very happy. Happy in their ignorance and conceit. They are narrow-minded, short-sight ed, uncharitable, and never believe what they have not seen. They do not feel any very sincere friendship, or any great love for anybody, so they deny its existence. What they do not know has never been. The tragedies of life are caused by the conjunction of the great and the little. They live in different worlds and each speaks a language the other cannot comprehend. As some man said, "To be alone is nothing; true loneliness is being with one who does not understand." There are men and women who are geniuses In love, friendship and loy alty. Sometimes they do things that others cannot divine, and their very ex cellence often sets them apart and to the crowd makes them see_m queer. A great soul is always strange to a little one. But the great soul can see fur ther than the other, and small things do not disturb him, as his intelligence is concerned with larger issues. So it is with women. There are women and women. Many are strong and great; others are petty and little When a man finds that a woman is able' and fine, he immediately says she has a "masculine" mind." That is the highest compliment he can pay her —in his opinion. But there are just as many strong women as there are great men and they can afford to be thought strange and to be misunderstood. There is nothing better than a woman with a great soul, because by reason of their limitations and the circumstances of their lives, women are mostly given over to small things. A large-souled woman is capable of the best friendship and the highest love. But, alas, there are many more women with petty souls than with large ones, and men seem to make no distinctions when judging women. But the distinctions are numerous and should be made. rhan^i^ ■ .••;-!;. ■■■1"-« :•"■■-" ■': '■ ': . " ■:-'■-.■-'.-■" a— s—: a Mainly About People v a— ; ";".;.:,J;..'.,.C:--^'-' -■ :- --.'i-V- » ■; The marriage of Miss Jessie Stewart and Frederick Vilvendrer took place at 7 o'clock last evening at ; the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart,. St. Pierre terrace, East Fourteenth street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Francis Remy, pas tor of f the Church of ■: St. Louis. The bride was . attended jby her : sister, Miss-' Helen Stewart, and the groom by Louis Vilvendrer. ; . :i .'■ ' :- r! -'■'•-"""" ■_ '/' :~~*~~? '■' \ r..^"--^-. '.' Mrs. Willis A. Larpenteur and chil dren have returned from Duluth. ~y"\' .• Mrs. H. T. Qulnlaii, of Ashland ave nue,; entertained ■ informally j yesterday afternoon in ■ honor ■;■■ of Miss ; Day, of Canada. •;'■• ' . ' ;;, Mrs. Ivan' de Mitkiewicz 1 was j the guest■- of honor yesterday ;. at a small luncheon given by Mrs. rF. E. Rice, of Summit avenue. ..: :i. / . '- ;" The Epworth league will • give an ice cream social '..this evening at the ; resi dence of .G. P. ; Wagner, 722 Holly ave ;nue. "'.f\:'-r^:--:- : :f v '.. ' ' ::' .'"•—'-:>' r:z Miss,-: Elizabeth Breen, of - Marshall avenue, has returned from : St." Louis. / . -,; Mr. and Mrs. William . Thompson, ;of ; Summit court, left last j evening >• for California, where they > will . reside ~in the future.'--/"-":": r^'v; . - i-S5 Miss Nancy Mitchell, of Philadelphia, is- at the Aberdeen. *: ; ' : ' . -,- Miss - Braden, :-, of I St. Albans -' street, has gone to Michigan for a few weeks. : : Miss Nellie B. Hope, of Portland ave nue, has gone to ~. New York. .*■;-": "' ! ■. ' Miss ' Rlcheson, of .: Dayton 1' avenue, has returned from Minnetonka. '-''. -; ;, :-;■ Miss Loris Brown, of Litchfield, is ; visiting Mrs. William Kersteiv of Uni versity avenue. ■-.'<" ";;',■""■•'■ •r<- r"!/■,.:•'/,"■' "; •■ :: GOSSIP 1 FROM GOTHAM Now that Austen Gray I has ; become en gaged: to Miss ; Alice r Burnham, •_ of Boston, ; another {of 'hi Miss ?' Cynthia Roche's long; string of suitors has : retired. More "eligi : bles" j have sued [f or the ; hand of this tall : and handsome young ■woman than that of any other girl in the fashionable set, and although her engagement has been reported time and time again, Mrs. Burke- Roche, her mother, has dismissed the ru mors with a laugh. Last summer Austen Gray was most persistent. He is the son of Judge John Clinton Gray, and at the Roche villa, Elm-Cpurt, he was to be found Almost all &&. in fact, one of his facetious friends sent a letter to him ad dressed to Elm Court. Malcolm Whitman was his closest rival and Arthur S. Bur den was also worshipping at Miss Roche's shrine. Mis_s_ Cynthia divided her smiles evenly, and now her constant attendant is Ogden Mills Jr., who is a most eligible young man, both socially and financially. No one would dream of opposing the progress of Mrs. Edward R. Thomas now that she is playing hostess to the Wil liam Jays. Mrs. Thomas has them at her Newport villa for five days, and they pos sess sufficient power to launch the Ken tucky girl and her millionaire husband in the smartest set. The Jays have sat in the Thomas box at the races and ridden about in the Thomas autos, but when they went to visit them their intimacy was proclaimed from the housetops. Arthur Iselin and Miss Eleanor Jay were also at the Thomases and Mrs. Thomas gave a dinner in their honor, at which at least six fashionable persons were present. Miss Jay is only a fleeting figure in New port, and within another week will re turn to the seclusion or Katonah, N. V., with her parents. There is no love lost between Mrs. William Jay and her brother's wife. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. In the Casino the other day the two women of fashion ex changed the chilliest little bows, yet it has been months since they have seen one another. Mrs. Jay and Mrs. Oelrichs represent different sets. Mrs. Oelrichs is the exponent of the gayest and Mrs. Jay leans toward thejcoaservatives. However, Col. Jay is the-;kftorney for Mrs. Oel richs. The Oelrichses, of course, permit a continent to separate them, Mrs. Oel richs retaining the son, Hermann Jr. Barring Mrs. Perhbroke Jones, Mrs. Oel richs is the most energetic hostess in Newport, and at her bi-weekly dinners she does not entgrtain the Jaya. More over, Mrs. Chari^M. Oelrichs and Mrs. Hermann, who a*e sisters-in-law, are not on terms of intimacy at -all. It is considered almost unfashionable for relatives to see too much of one an other, and in most of the prominent fam ilies there are distinct and bitter feuds. The Vanderbfcts hold well together, ex cepting the young Cornelius branch. The two Mrs. Burdens do not speak. Mrs. Og den Goelet and her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. Orme Wilson, smile amiably at one an other, but seldom do they dine together. On the other hand, the Harriman sisters are most intimate and seldom does Mrs. Stephen OHn, Mrs. William K. Vander bilt or Mrs. William R. Travers give even a luncheon that all are not invited. Mrs. Burke-Roche and her sister, Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt, are also inseparable. One of the bright "stars" of Southamp ton's uninteresting season is Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell, who is fascinated by th« sport of automobiling.. Mrs. Pell has given several large dinners and her automobile parties'to Greenpoint and Montauk Point are the jolliest of affairs, so Southampton thinks. Mis. Pell has a fearful and won derful collection of automobile clothes and has imported from Paris an auto bag, which she wears on long tours. This is of some prepared cloth and covers the body from feet to bodice. BJlrs. Pell wears the most unsightly goggles and looks like some hideous nightmare in her make-up. For driving about Southampton she has a charming,red silk coat mad^with capes SENATOR CLARK'S DAUGHTER-IN-LAW ■>?&&*■• v^m9cBS9BBI&. ■ J& ' ■-'■ .■•■-■■■'■■■■■ \Ss ■"*"■ J^^hl |^^C9C'<' :• '■*'''■'*X4S9B9^^^^^^^^H^|BSHkw Bride of Charles VV. Clark, Son of the Copper King. She Was Miss Cecilia Tobin, of San Francisco and a red patent leather sailor hat. Mrs. Pell has done much to rehabilitate the Pell waning fortunes. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Means Thomp son, who made a fortune in oil. Although the Pell marriages usually have been unhappy, this is one of the ex ceptions, and a more devoted pair does not exist than the S. H. P. Pells. Her husband is not so handsome as the irre sistible "Archie"" Pe'U, but he is fine look ing and is devoted; to autos and yachting. The Pells have a,steam yacht in Shinne cock Bay, which thi^y use when wearied of their machines. lu'Port Washington, L. 1., they have a fine estate and their town house in East Sixty-ninth street, just off the avenue, is one of the new and hand same homes. This house projects six Inches beyond the other houses in this block, and, although the neighbors have appealed to the law, the Pells have been permitted to retain this advantage. The Thompsons live with their daughter. The Fisherman's Daughter The fisherman's daughter Don't do what she oughter. Which is boiling the stir imps and prawns, But she Sitff by the wall And does nothing at all. Except when she; wak^s up and yawns. —Ally Sloper's Half-Holiday. When in doubt as to how your money should be invested, read "The Globe's Paying Wants." HOKE SMITH STARTS DEMOCRATS' BATTLE Former Secretary of Interior Delivers Forceful Speech • fn INew York NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Former Secre tary of the Interior Hoke Smith, of Georgia, was the principal speaker tonight at the annual outing of the Democrats of Queens borough, held this afternoon and tonight at College point, Long island. Over 3,000 Democrats were present. Mr. Smith said: This is a great day for a Democratic rally. Our candidate has spoken in re sponse to the formal notification of his nomination. His plain, clear declaration in favor of obedience to the law, his devo tion to constitutional government, his equal and just recognition of the rights of person and property, give joy and hope to all who love their country. - Nominated by the People His nomination was due to no effort of his own. It was due to no effort of his personal friends. No ten men in New York and no fifty men in any state se cured the delegates for Judge Parker. The people of the United States nomi nated him. Hanging over him like a dark cloud wa s the possibility of the election of a man whose restless egotism placed the entire country in a state of uncertainty and about whom the inquiry, with no feeling of hope, was constantly made, "what will he do next?" Mr. Roosevelt as president had overridden the rights of congress. He had violated the constitu tion. The feeling of doubt and uncer tainty produced by the administration of Mr. Roosevelt had checked the prosperity made possible by the administration of Mr. Cleveland and realized under the ad ministration of Mr. McKinley. Conservative Democrats everywhere sought a candidate who would represent respect for the constitution and laws of our country; who would recognize the office of president to be one of no un limited authority, who would not be car ried into reckless activity by intense adu lation of himself; who would prefer to exercise the legitimate duties of the office of president to startling the country con tinuously by sending warships to Morocco or acting as an agent for some European powers to force our Southern neighbors to pay their debts. Man of Even Temperament They selected a man of even, conserva tive temperament, devoted to the law and Its enforcement; brave, able and modest; ready to discharge legitimate duties, but not prompted to "overwhelming ambition to assume the responsibilities of all others. Well may the Republicans shrink from a comparison of the candidates. Adroitly did the secretary of the treasury endeavor to present an issue which is really not involved in the present campaign. Speaking in this borough a few weeks ago he sought to give especial prominence to the financial question, and more par ticularly to the gold standard. He re viewed some of the history of legislation and some of the party platforms claiming that the Republican party had been near ly always right and the Democratic party wrong. He claimed that the success of the Democratic party would endanger the gold standard, but he omitted much that was pertinent upon this subject. Reviewing the legislation On gold and silver from the formation of the govern ment, Mr. Smith said that the first legis lation under which the silver dollar, now a part of the coin of the realm, went into circulation was the joint work of Demo crats and Republicans. Republican Platform The Republican platform of 1888, he continued, was presented to the conven tion by William McKinley. Among other things it contained the following lan guage: "Tha Republican party is in favor of both gold and silver as money and con demns the policy of the Democratic atl ministratiori in its effort to demonetize silver." This became a part of the Republican platform upon which President Harrison was elected, and the Republican party was then criticising the Democratic ad ministration of Mr. Cleveland for its ef fort to demonetize silver. In 1890 the Sherman act providing for the purchase of 4,500.000 ounces of silver monthly and the immediate introduction of this large volume of silver into our currency by coinage or by silver certifi cates, passed congress. This was a Re publican measure, and received the ap proval of a Republican president. All the silver dollars and silver certificates in circulation in the United States have been placed there through these two acts. The first, the work of Democrats and Republicans, and the second pre-emi nently the work of Republicans. The Republican administration going into Allison act. it was rendered far worse under the Sherman act. The Republican administration going into power under a platform pledged to silver, and criticising Mr. Cleveland for oppos ing silver, instead of protecting the gold .standard, had, by the passage of the Sher man purchasing act, almost brought the Country to silver monometalism. The Democratic administration under Mr. Cleveland repealed the Sherman pur chasing act, put a stop to the inflating of our currency with depreciated silver dollars and made possible the prosperity which followed. ■ Not to the Republican party, but to 'Mr. Cleveland and his secretary of the treasury, Mr. Carlisle, more than all oth ers, is the country today indebted for the stability and prosperity which has ;come to pass under the gold standard. Both parties during past years have ad- j CASTORIA The Kind You ; Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of S~s " ssir "' ""■ - and has been made under his per \j(jL/C/VrTM£jfa/ sonal supervision; since its infancy, ** Allow no one to deceive you in this* All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good "are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of ■■■■;"- Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare ; goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation : and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, : giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. : GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS y<^ Bears the Signature of .. ;__ The Kind You We Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. ■ ... ■ .■£--"■■* — -'•'■'•■.■-'■.-■■.-.■ - - .■..--, ■ - - ■ - - . ■ - - . ■ -■ '1 tw csmt»ur company. v? Murray rrßcrr. ihw york errv. vocated silver coinage, but against the Republican party stands the charge of the most dangerous silver legislation. The world accepted the gold standard. Our political leaders. Democrats and Re publicans, have gradually learned that bi metallism is impossible; that a single standard is necessary. The nomination of Judge Parker would have been impossible had not the dele metalism is impossible; that a single advocate. The wisdom, under present conditions, of the gold standard, having once been recognized, will be adhered to. It can form no issue in the present campaign. The telegram of our candidate to the na tional convention only confirmed the views of the overwhelming majority of the dele gates and of the voters they represented, that the gold standard"'had been irrevo cably established. We should not allow the Republicans to boast of what happened under the con servative and gentle spirit of President McKinley and make claims thereon for the election of the present occupant of the White house. Man on Horseback Has not the man in rough rider cos tume changed ouv treatment of foreign countries? Has he not disregarded our representative government? McKinley declared the day he was mur dered: "The problem of more markets requires our urgent and immediate atten tion. * * * We cannot repose in fancied security that we can forever sell everything and buy little or nothing. * • • The period of exclusiveness has passed." Have not Roosevelt and his followers adopted the motto as to the tariff of stand pat? The senator from Massachusetts, in deference, probably, to the petition being signed by Repblicans as well as Demo crats, all over his state, has claimed the Republicans desire reciprocity with Can ada, but if so, why has the Republican party done nothing to accomplish it? The truth may be that the declaration in the Democratic platform, "we favor liberal trade arrangements with Canada and with the people of other countries, where they can be entered into with bene fit to American agriculture, manufactures, mining or commerce," is arousing the hopes of the people and disturbing the Republican "standpatters." President Roosevelt has returned to the days of 1868. He and his extreme follow ers would renew sectional strife. The hopes and the ties of the -people of all the states know no state borders or sec tional lines. BAD MAIN DIES IN GOVERNOR'S HOUSE Continued From First Page and armed guards patrolled entire di visions of tracks. The next report that lent terror to the residents of the region came Sept. 27, when Chief of Police Tho"mas Trav is, of Helena, received a letter stating that unless two suspects whom he held were liberated the jail would be dyna mited. This however, was found later to have been a ruse employed by the real blackmailers to cast suspicion on the men who were held, but it served to further increase the excitement. The time specified in the letters of the blackmailers for the payment of the 150,000 which they demanded of, the railroad company was Oct. 4. This What! Not Going V L i to the St. Louis Fair ? Ji -JP* I ;: You will miss the treat of your life if /T7j -\f%' you fail to sec it. Never before in VatfnWr \ the history of the world have so many K& nj^l U of its treasures .been brought together., f^Bjj m And it isn't far away — Ifrar \ J\ Only a Night's Ride MkJ from the Twin Cities In/ Jf via the Rock Island System. Reduced ill 11 . rates daily until November 30. ;; Ask i|p I I - ' '' ■ 'uTS ■HFTiTIh •■•■'""'••" City Passenger Agent ]R I I Sixth & Robert Sta. JBftViM if) 11 am ST> PAUL> MINN. m^* plan as outlined in the letters was, if the railroad company decided to ac cede to the demands, that all trains should carry a white flag. Every ar rangements had been made by the plotters in minutest detail for the pay ment of the money. But meanwhile the railroad company redoubled its ef forts to foil the dynamiters. Practi cally every available detective in the company's employ was rushed to the scene and the expense of the man hunt became enormous. As Oct. 4 passed without incident A feeling of relief was experienced by the railroad men, but the search for the plotters was continued without relaxa-* tion. Finally, on Oct. 17, the railroad de tectives were notified that a man had been seen digging a hole under the tracks about fifteen miles west of Hel ena. Bloodhounds were hastily dis patched to the spot and for twenty miles a rough mountainous trail was followed until it ended at a rude cabin where was found and arrested Isaac Gravelle. Gravelle was later identified and confessed being implicated in the plot and with him was implicated Harvey Winton, who at the time was serving a term for murder. The plot, as it was later exposed, was worked out in prison by Gravelle and Winton, while the two were fellow, convicts. With the arrest and conviction of Gravelle and the incrimlnation of Win ton the gang was brSfcen up and what went on record as the most famous plot in American railroad history waa ended. i BALKWHITEGAPPERS Guards at Victor Protect Re* cipients of Warnings CKIPPLE CREEK, Col., Aug. 11—• Sheriff Bell, who returned today from Wyoming, attended a meeting of' the county commissioners at which the mayors of Victor and Cripple Creek, County Attorney Ashton and Deputy District Attorney Charles B. Butler were present. The recent f.cts of white cappers were discussed and it was de cided to vigorously prosecute the guilty persons and to afford every protection to citizens threatened by :he masked band. Acting upon this decision.they issued a proclamation ordering all citizens of Teller county to refrain from carrying concealed weapons, from congregating on the streets and in public places and from in any manner using language that may tend to cause violation of the law. Guards are tonight stationed at tho homes and business places of several residents of Cripple Creek and Victor warned by whitecappers to leave the district.