The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1901 Page: 2 of 8
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Hennessey Clipper.
L. G. MILLER, Editor anil Publisher.
C. H. MILLER. Proprietor.
HKNNB>8KY, : <iK1, \ II' iM A.
VICTORIA VERY LOW.
the work of congress.
topics ok the day.
The Afced Sovereign of the British
Empire at Death's Door.
l'la. iimto of l.mperor William.
Ctiii"ressmun John Sharp Williams,
t[ Mississippi, was n classmate iit
Heidelberg t f the present emperor ■■
tlermanv. The two were personal
friends and Mr. Williams is still a
jrcat admirer of the kaiser.
Kent ftOrt Locomotive® \ >roiut.
It is reportrd that :U''- lornm0-
tives were built in the I mtt'il Sta < ^
last year, of which 505 were sent
th road. Hritish railroads boiiRht
more of the engines exported than
the roads of any other country.
A l'olnt for I>lver ln. .l KiirmlnK.
Kv way of experiment ai res in
Florida were planted in hroom corn
md the crop, amounting to Ii- tons,
U valued it W.OOO. Cotton sells at a
rood price, but diversified farming in
the south has lost nothing in unpor-
tanee.
Tlie Merlin of Tulmsco Kauce.
••Our baaing" "J* " VVl ''"'"l
tadet, "is specially for the purpose of
making a fourth-class man realize the
necessity of prompt obedience. Ami
the tabasco sauce is to prevent any ns,
huts or other articulate waste of
time.
Foster u MIsHloiuiry Knthwalnut.
Gen. John W. Foster. secretary of
state ill President Harrison's cabinet,
has been elected president of tlie
Amerieitn Bible society. He is a
member of the Presbyterian church
«nd is especially interestel in mis-
sionary work.
A SlrmiB Military liiiler.
(i«n. Gallieni, who lias (riven up the
thankless task of governing Mada-
gascar because of his inability to
agree with the French government, is
n strong military ruler, and it is said
not to be his fault that the coloniza-
tion of the island was not a success.
Tin. OitfM-n h
Spell iiihI ii
Sj nipt it
iflltlon Duo ,x
, «tf ti"' Paralytic
4 Artificial
I'roloni; Hit Uf«*.
Condensed Pr«weilli K« from I> y to ,,#y
ufiht* Closing Semlou of the Fifty*
Sixth National I. *irUI tlve Hotly.
8om« progress waa made by the ponnt«
on the 1 r th In the consideration of tn«
army r. organization bill. Senator Cock-
r« ll (Mo.) mphat-ized hla imposition to
th<> liicroase In the army proposed l y th
bill The principal spoeelu-« against t.i-
bill NV. !«• made by .n-nators lurry (Ar.:
r..,ron (On and Toller O'ol.). S--n ■•,;..r
... , o i At i Warren (Wyo.) d«Uv«wJ lilt ®*t«
('owes, Isle of Wight, Jan. ~ • - nrgunont in support of the till. im '•
7-f, this morning the queen was still am. i..ln.ent stilkliu; out of •••
, it i ...... irone The bill the discretionary author l> conf« ri
alive, but all hopes nil (, • ,,r,.,M,.„t to lncryrse the
ill embers of tlie royal family a « ( ^ ^ armv was laid on the table by
•rathereel in a room adjoining the (l,.(.lslv,. of 39 to Tin 1)111
'ii ,.b.,i,.bf r ller maiesty is had previously K< ne throu ;a the t."
queen ■ bed « • -vnected establishing the Southwest Missouri dt-
micoiiseioua, and the enu is t. l I vision of the United 8tat:- court \\ • -
lit nny moment. passed... The house spent the day on
1 hiiihts are expressed as to whether thl. r|Vl.r and harbor bill, disposing •
ni:h;::.j;,oru\.a,,dKu,,,ror:vd.
liam will arrive here before tin i nil. Wl.l!p> r,„. tIi. Ir pot s. h mo for the ">■
An enormous crowd of newspaper cl.inml|on „f the arl.l lands, but received
representatives and others, with car-! only very limited support
riages, bieyeles and
leeted at the lodge H""-" ported the i
intense excitement to convey the ((t w ( , to thl. ca|,.mtilr. Speeches In
news, momentarily expected, that the
minister wu's opinion.
Milm-.e Milliliter Talk" About l.ynelilii# ■>
I.euvemvortli llellew. While. «U<1
Hlucka should Intermarry.
Cleveland, O., j7n~ Sl.-Wu Ting
1'ang. the Chinese minister, while on
his way to St. I-onis, was interviewed
here concerning the recent lynching
lit Leavenworth, Kan. He
said:
to coin all silver.
director of Mint Hubert. <ilve. the House
Committee Ills Ideu of How to
Settle One Problem.
Washington, Jan. 19.—To coin all
.he silver in the possession of the gov-
•rniiient both bullion and silver dol-
lars into subsidiary coin is the way
neorge E. Roberts, director of the
mint', would settle the silver question.
ail others, wiiii i«1 i only very iinnra
nd lanterns, has col- At the op.-nlim r the s.-nat.^s
■ i_ I nn I" .• K.lll Senator OalllnRer (N III. -
|ge gates waltinj, t]„. pension ai.proprlatlnn bill an 1
dellvc
I oublfiil About Ibe Son.
A son of Senator Nelson is in the
Minnesota legislature. "You are sure
of at least one vote." a friend re-
marked to the senator. "Maybe 1 am,"
said Mr. Nelson, "hilt 1 don't know.
The boy writes me that be is not in-
structed and be thinks lie will vote
for whoever he pleases."
Abdul's <Hft to the KulMcr.
The sultan of Turkey lias sent a
rostly present to Emperor William,
consisting of two cavalry sabers and
four oriental riding whips. The
scabbards of the sabers and the han-
dles of the whips are of pure gold
richly chassed, and adorned with
brilliants and other precious stones,
(1 ronti'Ht Missionary Societies.
Tflere are 20 great societies which
handle nearly $10,000,00(1 a year of
mission funds. Ten of these are
American and ten European. The
greatest single missionary agency rep-
resents the Church of England. Its
expenditures per year exceed $2,000,
ooo.
queen has breathed her last.
A collapse, or what I lie physicians
feared was a collapse, occeurred un-
expectedly about ten o'clock last
evening. Arrangements were hur-
riedly made to provide special tele-
phonic and telegraphic facilities. De-
tails are not obtainable, but it is as-
serted that the. queen's condition is
ehietlv due to a severe sinking spell
ami an increase of the paralytic symp-
toms. It is understood that the phy-
sicians have resorted to artilleial
methods to prolong life, such as are
used only in cuses of persons in ex-
tremes.
The Associated press learns that
tbe paralysis is chiefly evident in the
face, one side of which appears to
have lost all nerve and muscular
power. At six o'clock last evening Uic
malady had not reached the vital or
.-mis, although it h'ul naturally
caused an almost total loss of the
power of speech. What was so much
fared was that the brain might be
attaeked. ,
Keenly sensitive to her affliction
mil appearance, the queen has abso-
lutely refused to see anyone but her
nurses and doctors; and it is under-
stood that the prince of Wales is the
only exception to this rule, and that
bis interview with the queen lasted
but a few moments. Hence the ex
t nature of the malady is known
nlv to a very few; and it is the royal
vish that the public should not be in
formed of the existence of paralysis.
Arrangements have been made with
,. local undertaker to have all tbe pre
liminaries to burial ready in case o
nn emergency.
The departure of the prince
, .ales for London shortly after
o'clock, to meet Emperor William, was
luietlv accomplished. The queen bail
been informed of the kaiser's coming
mill had-signified her desire that lie
prince should go to meet him. Katlier
,gainst his will, the man who for the
moment was practically the king o
'ngland. obeyed bis mothers wishes.
A special train left the Victoria sta-
tion for Osborne at eight o'clock this
morning with Emperor William the
prince of Wales, the duke of York
and the duke of Connaught aboard.
"What do 1 think of lynching? Well, j j,|le demand for subsidiary coin Is
that is strictly nn American institu- ! gr,,a)or |,y #2.000,000 n year than the
tion. China litis been accused of many I ||linls able to supply, although
barbarities, but lynching is not one j- oo()io0O u year lias-bcen eoTned and
of them. Burning that poor fellow in | jnto circulation during the last
Leavenworth at the stake—ugh! the follr years, liobcrts gave this infor-
fery idea makes me shudder. And lie matjon to the house committee on
died protesting his innocence. C5ni11y t.0innf,e, weights and measures, lie
men don't do that, llut I don't un- I BaM there w,„ $so,000,000 worth of
ilerstand it all. You brought the t,umon now owned by the govern-
hlack man here against his will. \ou I that when this was all coined
made him free, or the great Lincoln ,nt|) g„bsicliary coin there would be
did. Then you declared him equal to i„,(ween $100,000,000 and $170,000,000
the white man, but you denied him I (>f thjs ,.iliss ()f coin in circulation in
equality. He cannot hold office—that j )hlR countr,v. There was no demand
is, you seldom elect him to one. lie , for KjiV(,r dollars in actual business
can't serve on a jury, although he has j trnnsactions, and be would, as the
the right, and he is still a slave, so- grew, reeoin these nlso into
ciallv. subsidiary coin.
•■The difficultv seems to me that ;
you regard him as a -aMu."- and treat army bill passed,
him as such. He feels himself an out- | .
aw and acts accordingly. Now. why It r...e« Through the Senate by V.te
not assimilate him benevolentIv . >
There is only one way to do this, and |
that is to make liini white, not only
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.
What suffering frequently results
from a mother's ignorance; or more
frequently from a Bother's neglect to
properly instruct her daughter 1
Tradition says "woman must suf-
fer," aud young women are so taught.
There is a little truth and a great deal
of exaggeration in this. If a young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment, and her mother should see
that she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to a physician for examina-
tion ; but no mother need hesitate to
write frcelv about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkbnm aud secure
• ho most efficient, advice without ^
charge. Mrs. Vinkham's address is
Lynn, Mass.
w
Greatest Smokers In Europe*.
The people of Holland are the g-eat
est smokers in Europe. Tobacco is
cheap in their country, an.l nearly al
the grown males find solate in the
pipes. The habit is so common that
the boatmen of Holland measure did
tances by smoking, estimating tlie
length of any given journey by th
number of plpefuls wliicti may b
smoked by a person while covering
the distance.
(iron th of tlie t utted KIliRtltun.
The I'nited States is not the only
nation that lins made a great record
for expansion and development dur
Ing the lust hundred years. The I'nit-
ed Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire-
land has nlso grown and progressed
in a remarkable degree. Other coun-
tries have made records, also, but not
to compare with those of tlie two
great English-speaking nations. (In
January 1, 1801, tbe United Kingdom
cume into existence.
position to the army hill
tiv Sent,ton. Ml*-n (Neb.). Teller (Col )
..'ml miller (N C.I. Senator M." umber
(N 1>) made an argument In support «-r
the measure. The feature of the tlehato
wai the rlenuneiatlon of the practice >r
hazing ft the west Point military aead-
, my The river and harbor appropria-
tion bill was passed by tbe house prac-
tlcally as it came from the committee.
It . arries slightly less than JGO.OOO.OOO.
When Senator Quiv (Pa.) entered tbe
senate chamber on tbe 17th to be sworn
In he received nn ovation and Ills <lesk
was covered with flowers. The army bill
was then discussed, in the courso i f which
hazing at the West Point military acad-
emy was bitterly denounced by Senator
Monej (Miss.). Senator Morgan (Ala.)
live notice of an amendment he will pro-
pose to the ship subsidy bill providing
for an income tax. Senator l.odpe (Mass.)
Introduced a bill providing for the amend-
ment of tlie Immigration law so as to
xciude Insane. Idiotic and epileptic per-
sons....The entire day In the house ■ ~
spent upon the bill to revise and cod fy
the postal laws. Mr. William A. Smith
tMlcli > ofTered an amendment to Increase
the pay of letter carriers of the first.
cond." third and fourth classes respec-
tivelv to Ji.'.W. $1,000. JS00 and JM0. The
amendment went over. Thirty-three
puces out Of the 221 Ibe bill were cc
pleted before adjournment. . .
The senate disposed of the army bill on impression that several military
the lsih The flnal question was not upon I deaths of soldiers who had committed
Its passage, but upon agreeing to the sen- , , occurre,l in the Philip-
r;r;.rrrs. TS&ZZ&SZ™ ST It is true that in many cases
drawn on the measure, four democrate I goldiers have been convicted bji coui
voted for It. Senators Lindsay <><>••). martiai and sentenced to (lentil, but
Sultan"(Mis..)C )' A^IUned effort in every Instance the president has
was made to amend the bill so as to pro- extended clemency. Tins has not met
vide apalnst the sale of liquor in the I approval of the war depart-
Phllipplnes and to prohibit the ImJ)ortJJ" mont where the idea prevails that
Wands, buyt ?t"wM defaited." Every ef- Lod* dlBeipline requires punishment
fort to prevent the Increase in the at times, but the president 111 each
43 to 33 Four Democrats SupjMirt-
4 (1 tlie Measure.
color, but ill nature. I have not
given the subject extensive study, but
1 would say encourage tlie negro men
to marry white women and urge^ ne-
ro women to marry white men.
no soldier put to death.
The President, In Every Case Since the Be-
ginning or tl o Spanish War, lias
Used Executive Clemency.
Washington, Jan. 21.— At the war
department the statement was made
Saturday that no soldier of the United
States since the beginning of the
Spanish-American war has suffered
the death penalty for either military
or criminal offenses. This news will
cause surprise in view of the general
strength of the army was defeated by a . } foun(i caUse for saving
S s- conredthaoS
ot claims the claims of the William | and probably will continue that pol
Cramp Sons Shipbuilding company, of
Philadelphia, for alleged damages due
to the uelay of the government in fur-
nishing armor plate for certain battle-
ships. The claims aggregate 1
A filibuster W*as finally begun, but Its
advocates at length succeeded In hnving
the previous Question ordered on the DUI.
fiuler a special order the selinte de-
voted the greater part of Its session on
the Will to eulogies upon the late Senator
John 11 Gear, .if Iowa, who died last
July .The session of the the bouse was
icy until some case of a particularly
atrocious character arises.
britain will not agree
An L'nforgettftble Voire.
People who have heard Queen Wil
helm inn speak say hers is nn unfor-
gettable voice. It is soft and silvery
in tone, and yet, upon occasion, can
be firm and resolute. Many people
Ho not hesitate to pronounce it the
fcweeteut voice in Holland. 1 wo years
Igo every 0110 was enthusiastic over
the way in which the girl queen di-
thered her coronation speech. It was
taid ut that time that if Wilhelmina
had not been born to grace a throne
he would have made a great actress.
Where Money I. Jlott Needed.
Ex-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt, fit Nov
York, says he has no patience with the
rich men who complain that they can-
not find ways to spend their money
for the good of the people, lie ad-
vises some of them to wrife out checks
uf $100,000 apiece for the Kindergarten
.ociety, or for building decent tene-
ments, or for enlarging tlie over-
crowded homes for old people. He
believes in the value of small parks
and of rapid transit for alleviating
the condition of the poor in the great
cities.
the FRAZER kidnaping.
The Father IMvi *500 for 111. Son . Re-
turn In Answer to n I.etter, but
Falls to Find lllin.
Atlanta, (ia.. Jan. 21.—X. H. Fra/cr,
of Union Springs, Ala., whose son,
jtasM was kidnaped several weeks ago
while a student at the Technological
school here, has apparently lost $500
bv a decoy letter sent him. Mr. 1-ra-
,er received n letter stating that if he
would place $500 in gold, the amount
he offered for his son, in a sack with
a peck of potatoes and proceed along
the road near the United States fed-
eral prison, several miles from this
city, he would be met by a negro who
would ask for the potatoes. Mr. Fra-
/er's win. a brother of the kidnaped
boy, carried out the plan of the let-
ter, met the negro ns arranged iuuI
gave him the money and potatoes
Saturday night. Yesterday morning
he was at the hotel mentioned and lie
remained there all day, hut Bass 1- ra-
zor has not appeared and no trace
of hi in or the persons w ho received
the $500 can be found.
State Department Advised That Ilay-
Pauneefote Treaty Will lie Returned with
objectionable Amendment. Added.
Washington, Jan. 21.—The expec-
tation here is that the British govern-
devoted*c'hu-tiv to' the postal codification I ment Will return the amended Hay-
1,111. which was about half completed. pauneefote treaty with amendments
The discussion turned mainly on the 1 ^ own a1-1(] jt js not expected that
"^T'to'be'lct roTersons'llvTng'contlg: these British amendments will be ac-
uous to the route, but the proposition | ccptable to the United Stater, senate,
was defeated after an extended debate. | whether or not this expectation is
The navy appropriation bill was reported. I j C(j on ndvices from Mr. Choate or
It carries 016,635. " * "
Washington, Jan. 19.—Just before
six o'clock yesterday evening the
senate finally disposed of the army
reorganization bill. The measure
having originated in the senate, the
final question was not upon its pas-
sage, but upon agreeing to the sen-
ate amendments. They were agreed
to by a vote of 43 to 23. While party
lines were drawn on the measure,
four democrats voted for it. Senators
Lindsay, of Kentucky; McLaurin, of
South Carolina; Morgan, of Alabama,
and Sullivan, of Mississippi. Senator
Hoar, of Massachusetts, who was de-
tained at his home by illness, was
paired against the bill with Senator
Spooner, of Wisconsin.
he favors irrigation.
Secretary Hitchcock Says a Vn*t Acreago
Capable of Supporting 50,000,000 Peo-
ple Should Not lie Left a Desert.
Washington, Jan. 19.—Secretary of
the Interior Hitchcock was to have
been heard yesterday by the house
committee on public lands on the
subject of irrigation, which is at-
tracting attention in many of the
western states, but, being unable to
come to the eapitol. he submitted a
statement. This strongly supports the
policy of irrigation and says that n
vast acreage, capable of supporting
a population of 50,000,000 people
should not be left a desert. Mr. Hitch-
cock points out the remarkable re-
sults achieved in the valley of the
Nile, practically redeeming Egypt
from bankruptcy.
Mrs. August Tfalzgraf, of South
Byron, Wis., mother of the young lady
whose portrait we here publish, wrote
Mrs Pinkliam in.Ianuary, Ib'jO, sayiuK
her daughter had suffered for two
years with irregular menstruation
had headache all the time, and pain m
her side, feet swell, and was generally
miserable. Mrs. l'inkham promptly
replied with advice, and under date of
March. 1890, the mother writes again
that I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound cured her daughter of
pains and irregularity.
Nothing in the world equals Mrs.
Pinkham's great medicine tor rci,'u-
lating woman's peculiar monthly
troubles.
/
j
i
f
/
<
Dispatch About Venezuela,
Washington, Jan. 21.—Aside from a
brief dispatch from the commander
of the gunboat Scorpion, which is now
at I.a Guayra, Venezuela, there was no
news of importance received here yes
terday of the asphalt concessions in
that country. This dispatch come
to Secretary Long and reported that
the latest news from Caracas, the cap-
ital of Venezuela, indicated that all
was quiet there
Northwestern Road to Absorb the Omaha.
communications from Lord Paunce-
fote, it is not possible to determine.
In either case the communications
must necessarily have been informal
in advance of the action of the British
government itself on the treaty.
the climate debilitating
Report, from the Philippine. Indicate Mn.h
Sickness Among Army and Navy Oftlcen.
-Shorter Duty Tour. Frobnble.
Washington, Jan. 21.—Reports from
I the Philippines indicate a great deal
of sickness prevailing among both
Chicago Jan. 21. The lteeord to- I nnval and army officers on duty in the
dav savs: Final negotiations for com- nrchipclago. Long terms of duty in
olcte absorption of tho Chicago, St. these islands are likely to impair the
Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha line by Inost robust constitution, according
the Chicago & Northwestern com- to the views of army nnd navi
„-inv are being carried on in New „mcers, and a limitation of duty
York the home of the ruling powers tourH jn the Philippines to a period of
behind the Northwestern system. | two years is strongly advocated.
mrs. nation goes free.
County Attorney, In Dl nilB iug the C'as.
Says the Smasher of Saloon Furniture In
laboring Under a Delusion.
Wichita, Kan., Jan. 19.—County At-
torney Conley has dismissed I lie
charge against Mrs. Carrie Nation.
He says: "While Intemperance is no
excuse for crime, the mind of the
defendant is much impaired and she
labors under n delusion to such nn
extent ns to be irresponsible. Further
confinement in jail would not improve
her condition of mind."
Since 1S82 the Northwestern has con
trolled the Omaha, which has a truck-
age of 1,537 miles.
tributes to gear.
Ijtte Senator fr.m Iowa Wrt, Mneh Beloved
by Ills Colleague* Kdneatlonal Work
In the Philippines.
Church Growth In a Century,
The growth ill population of tlie
Washington, Jan. 21.—Under
special order the senate devoted tlie
greater part of its session Saturday
to eulogies upon the late Senator
John 11. Oear, of Iowa, who died in
this city liust July. Senator Oear was
much beloved by his colleagues in the
senate and the" tributes paid to his
character and distinguished services
were heartfelt and eloquent. Those
w ho paid tribute to Ills memory wen
Senators Allison (la.); l'latt (Conn.)
Coekrell (Mo.); Nelson (Minn.)
Spooner (Wis.); Morgan (Ala.); Ma
son (111.); Clay (Ga.) and Dolliver
(la.). A resolution ofTered by Mr
Kvle (S. 11.) was adopted, calling up-
on the secretary of war for copies of
tlie report of fien. MacArthur and the
reports of other officers upon edu-
cational work in the Philippines.
Dynamite to Fight Fire.
Vancouver, B. C., Jan. 20.—The dy-
Carried Into the Rapid, of Niagara.
Niagara Falls, N. Y.. Jan. 21.—John
Wiser and John Marsh, of this city,
attempted to cross Niagara river
above the falls yesterday. They lost
control of their boat and were car-
Paper llox Manufacture™ ^ ^ rap.(,rt \V-1Ker, who was
which has I.. " efi;°nl^'t°0n 1(€fr|n a | unable to swim
Will Fight the Strawboard Trn«t.
St. Louis, Jan. 19.—The Western
uper llox Manufacturers' nssociation,
United States from 1801 to 1901 waa I namitlng of half a dozen of the larger
utmost exactly tliirteenfold. It would I buildings of the mining town of l'lioe-
iinnear that the proportion of church I nix, in the lvootenay country, was
^ only recourse to nave the town
from utter destruction by fire late
members to population in 1800 was
ubont 1 in 20. Church membership
would seem, therefore, to have bent en
tlie population growth by about four-
fold. This in conservative fltfurinif.
If the rather loose counting of some
religious bodies of our c'uy be ac-
cepted, the church membciship gai'i
over the population gain during tlw
••i<t no u about Kixiold*
last night.
The I>args«t Navy lllll.
Washington, Jan. 21.—The naval
appropriation bill was reported to the
house Saturdny. The bill carries
f77.01fi.li35, the largest ever reported
to the house from the committee ou
uutal allium.
city, resolved „
fight on the strawboard trust. 1 n-
less the price of strawboard is re
dueed to the former rata of $28 a
ton the box manufacturers arc pre-
pared to erect paper mills and lurn
out strawboard for their own use.
Indian Territory llank Held Tp.
Wichita, Kan., Jan. 19.—A dispatch
reached here last night giving meager
particulars of the holding up of the
Bank of Bristow, I. T., by outlaws
and stating that the president of the
bank was shot live times nnd mortally
wounded. The robbers got away with
the bank's cash, but a posse is in pur-
suit.
Soldier, from China llronght Ilome.
Port Townsend, Wash., Jan. 19.
After a rough voyage from Taku,
China, the ariiiy transport Athenian
arrived here yesterday with a detach-
ment of 80 soldiers, who served iu
China.
Department store Destroyed by Fire.
Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 17. The de-
partment store of I..1 ward Hunter A
Co., one of the largest retail estal)-
llshments in the city, was destroyed
bv lire last night. The loss will prob-
ably exceed $100,000, fully covered l>y
insurance.
wns swept over the
falls and drowned. Marsh, after a j
desperate struggle In the icy water,
was rescued by persons along the
shore.
Chill's gchenie Turned Down.
Washington, .Inn. 21.—Chili recent-
ly submitted the astounding proposi-
tion to four other South American
governments that Bolivia lie parti-
tioned among them. This proposition
was promptly rejected by Peru, nnd
the Lima government, ns a further
sign of its displeasure, has requested
the Chilian government to recall its
minister.
Fire at Jotlet, HI.,
Joliet, 111., Jan. 21.-Fire yesterday
afternoon, causing a loss estimated
nt between $20,000 nnd Sr.O.OOO, wholly
or partially destroyed contents in sev-
eral Joliet business blocks. 1 he
flames broke out in the Joliet Home
Furniture compnny's store, owned by
II. Baler.
Tried to Kill HI. Employer..
New York, Jan. 21.—Discharged by
Will Stop Fraetlee of Hazing.
Washington, Jan. 19.—The senntr
committee on military affairs discussed
the question of hazing at West Point
and there was a unanimous expres-
sion of opinion in reprobation of tin
practice and to the effect that those
guilty of it should be summarily
dealt with. An amendment will be
added to the army academy bill
which will provide severe punishment
for endets who indulge in hazing.
plan to Solidify Sorlall.lit I" One t'Krty.
Chicago, Jan. 19.—A national con-
vention of nil the socialists of the
country was decided upon yesterday
by the convention of the social demo-
cratic party, which has been in ses-
sion for several days. The conven-
tion will be held in Indianapolis on
the second Tuesday in September, and
a finnl effort will be made to solidify
all the socialists of the United States
in one party.
gleanings of fact.
Britain makes 300,000,000 yards of
linen n year.
Forty-five alligators in a Milwaukee
show died of pneumonia one day re-
cently. ,, . ,
Craig-y-Nos, the name of Mine. Ade-
lina Patti's casitle in Wales, means rock
of the night.
• Filipinos dread exile more than im-
prisonment. or even death. It is said
that the natives are so attached to their
is'.and that rmigration is unknown.
The annual report on the Michigan
state penitentiary at Jackson shows a
total population of 720, the- lowest in
25 years. The tailors' shop had but
me man at work.
a veteran speaks.
Tlie Honorable Moaei II. I rune of
Taeomn, Wash., Telia How Old 1
Soldier. May Help TUenuelvn. I
r.VCOMA, Wash., Jon. 21, 1901.-—
(Special.)—"I u«d to have Heart I>is~
ease, but thanks to Dodd's Kidney Pills
I now have Heart's Ease.
"Five years ago, I was a continual
sufferer of Heart Disease. Exposure/
during the war, and a tendency to
grow over-fleshy had greatly aggravat-
ed this dread disease. 1 often had to sit
up half the night, I had it so bad when
I would lie down. Life looked pretty
blue to me, as I thought there wasno
relief, until one day I read an advertise-
ment of Dodd's Kidney Pills. I bought
a box that same day. and it was the best
day's work I ever did. Before I had used
all the first box I eoultl eat and sleep
better than I had done for many years,
and after three months faithful treat-
ment my health was completely re-
stored. i am an old man now, but my
tep is as elastic and my brain as clear
• irettt Mortgage for River Work.
Chicago, Jan. 19.—By mortgaging
Chicago's water system, its revenue
and its plants it is proposed to se-
cure money to meet one of the most
insistent demands upon the city—tin-
removal of river obstructions. io
refund the debts of the water fund
and to inclnde money sufficient for the
improvement of the river will require
the floating of nearly $13,000,000 in
bonds.
Anonymoni Gift of •400,ooo.
Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 19.—Announce-
ment is made that "a friend" has
given $100,000 to the endowment fund
of Syracuse university. The gift is
made anonymously, and Chancellor
Day refuses'to divulge his name, but
it is learned from reliable sources
that it is John D. Archbold. of New-
York. a vice president of the Stand-
ard Oil company.
Fine I.nmber Clotting Scaree.
Chicago, Jan. 19.—The American
to-day, prints
when I was thirty years of age.
These are the words of the Hon.
Moses B. Crane, secretary of Odin
Lodge, No. 123, T. O. O. F., of this city.
The Hon. Mr. Crane is also Senior Vice
Commander of (i. A. Ii. Post No. 5, Ta-
coma.
Those who know Mr. Crane have the
fullest confidence in his honesty and.
turthfulness, and know that he would
not £ive this unsolicited testimonial
unless he had actually experienced tho
relief which he indicates in his letter.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are having a won-
derful sale among Mr. Crane's friends
—and their name is legion—in this part>
of the country. There does not seem to
be a single case of Heart Disease, Kid-
ney or Bladder Weakness, or Rheuma-
tism, fhat Dodd's Kidney Pills do not
permanently cure.
- &aEBeus*g5&8F
I 261,000, against 6,056,000,000 in iojj.
A Train Wrecked >y a llroken Kali.
Ilitliard, Wyo.. Jan. 17. Union l'tt
ciflc train No 1 was wrecked neal
here yesterday by a broken rail. Six
cars were derailed and two cars were
thrown over an embankment. Eight
perboub were more or less injured.
Saturday
through his own
nluiost instantly.
Cl pp OboMD to Baeoeed Divll*
St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 21.—Former
Attorney (leneral Moses E. Clnjrp, of
St Paul was chosen as the republican
caucus nominee for the place in the
United States senate made vacant by
11Li death of C. K. Davis.
foncrntnliltlon. from l're.ldent MeKlnlej-.
Herlin, Jan. 19.—United Stntcs Am-
bassador White presented to Emperor
William tlie congratulations of . Pres-
ident McKinlcy on the bicentenary of
the coronation of the lirst king of
Prussia, Frederick I.
NEATEST 0F|
CEREALS!
SpHtz Startled tbi
Fannin / World
In 1900;
It will capturo every
heart In 1901. with Iti
I 80 bu. of praln ana •
tons of hay, equal to
Timothy, )>cr a<*r^
Of * theRrnuino.buy
HalztT, the I ntroducer.
Combination Cora
I — ■ IMI V<U 1/ I1U . _J 1
mmi«ly, fumilonsly bljr ylelder, a tort bounn i
to revolutionize corn growing.
Saber's Vegetable Seeds.
The beauty ahontSAl7or'*TPpetfchle need 10.
that they never tall. They sprout. «rrow and l
prodnce. They are of eueh hlRh vitality tbejf I
fourth at droughts, rains and the element*,
taking 1st prises every where. We warrant thli.
For 14 CentsandTMs Notice
we pend 7 paf*ka«re* of rare, choice, fln*. pplen* .
did vegetable novelties and 3 pa< Uau'ps of
brilliantly beautiful llower reed*, all worth t ,
and our big catalog for only I4e and thtr
Not lee, In order to gain SAo.ooonew customer
In lyOl.or lor lOe, 10 rare farm Reed sample!
fully worth lio.oo to pot a star
lly worth 110.00 to pet i
id ot r great catalogue.
JOHN A. SALZER
SEED CO.
UCROSIE, WIS.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Miller, L. G. The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1901, newspaper, January 24, 1901; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104829/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.