The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 200, Ed. 1 Friday, December 13, 1901 Page: 2 of 8
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I
COOPERAT ION
OF LABOR
TITE OKMTTOMA STATE CATCTAT.FRtn AV MOTIVINC,. r EC. 1.1.
Oklahoma City's Trades Union
Will Mutually Help.
HOUSES FOR EACH ONE
No Externa* REINOUlNtED
Systems. H[S VQWS
SHRIGATiCN
iNV'fSTIOATiOH
The Choctaw Will Have Two Agents ai
Oklahoma City After January l irst -
Telephone Poles Are to he Mov-
ed to Allow for Wider Walks.
Special Dispatch to the E, i, ,
OK LA Hi ).M A •'IT V ti i Mi' i
m ifk
tions lj.i ■.|,|,i i. . u
In thi* city that u >|| , , ,.ni ,n u,lr,
the frn.; . oriBtruothui ..i J
M lire member* ,.r u „
ti mi* A ripr. • . ' in u
ital VII .Irh .-n f.. 7:1 Re*0 , , ,
where a brick linum . 11 I> > ,
of eunatrueti 11 for Frank k. ■ Ul
«barter president . r t :u . .
Jon of thla ''Ity. Tin in.-t. n.ii
<■ timed by Mr. K'nijon, I• • 11 n>. u ,
being don© KratiH by numbers . , , . ,
rlous labor union •■- i ... v.. ,
house wi,;! begun Haiuidat ....i wri
gnjfted thla week. The ho m
built by men who t :ik. , d , ..rr ai r
in tht-lr 11 inn for .Mr k. ,
Jn thla way It J.n tba plan t.. build man,
homes by union labor r< r uninn no , in
w,,.nV!ir ''"V 11 b,ln ' 11 ' • «
affiliation and a bitter 1.1 linn ani ;u«
various union men.
TWO CI roc 'TAW AO 10 NTS.
Special Dispatch to the Sin, ,
'MA « I I V. «,. I . I 140
1':«« Choctaw official:. 1 r.
have two agents In-rc ,,fi. .1 ,
1 )ne for 111 «• passenger
the freight house.
WIDE;it WALKS.
S?ff.lf,.P',rat,,l 1 ' Ul< •-'"■ '' 11 Ital
OKLAHOMA i'1'l V, ti 1 Mij
The widening of the itl. w 11 .
for thn removal of >,11 1. 1, ,|,"n.-
«5o l',u*H ul a expciim• t,t a
WORK TO HlOOIN.
"SMiW.v
Work on First hi met torn.
will coat f.Jfi,000 will not be begun
lllack Lulrd until Jamiai v I. Tfc. % will
work one hundred an n ,.t tin 1 n
The blood may be in bad condition
yet with no external signs, no skin
eruption or sores to indicate it. The .
, "W0"" sucU W f a variable Father Politeo of Kansas City The Whole United States Caver
I app.-t.ic, 1 •-" r digestion., . uMUUc i Got Married.
I .vi-.ikncKs tnd iiervo.-,-..- i, I„ss of flesb
J and a general run-down condition of thi
system — clearly allowing the blood has
lost itr, nutritive qualities, 1 as become thin
and watery. It is in just such < ascs that
S. S. S. has done some of its quickest and
most effective wor!; by building up the
gllie elements lackinc Thc WcddinR Was « Result of a Flirta-
BUT HE'S SORRY NOW
blood and supplying the 1 lements lacking
• o make it strong and
"My wife used scv-
: 1 ttles of 8. £ 8
as a blood purifier and
to tone up a weak and
emaciated system, w it h
very ma; ked effect by
.vay of improvement.
"We regard it u ^
;reat tonic r.:;d blood
purifier."—J. l\Du"" ^
i'rinccton, Mo.
tion Which thc flood Man Should
Have Avoided and Might Have
Had he Known the World.
K AN'SAS CITY. MO. DEC. 12.—It '
became known hire Staurday evening
that Father Anthony Plllteo. of the
''atho'.lc Parish of St. John the Haptist
ed hy Examination.
PROGRESS OF WORK
r> ■ Dr. True'a reasons for this recom-
' oat Ion an as follows;
(be past It has been deemed ex-
:"'-l""t to Kiv. this office guier.il super-
!r. .1' ut ' 1 rtHJ" speolal luve.MtlgatiunM
wnnti were to be carried on lurgeiy in
■ .ncction with coilegcH and experiment
1.'ibnis. Willie udmliilBtiutlVe reasons
may Juwtlfy titis prueedure la s«mi cst-es.
i! is nut in niy judgment oeslruble that
: is practice .should f ollowed to an ex-
t-iit whl h Would make the offb c pi rma- '
' |s rmnM ni Ibh tot thi condui t ot a
■ "iisiderablt' variety of such invc>;tiga-
•' ilH 'n Vl -W o( the tut ti.at <1111.st ions I
n kiting to the reorganisation of this de-
otmcnt ar- now being discussed, 1 d. -
■'e Mi false ti. 11 uesii n whether the tim. )
: im not already . ti.aie tor separating from •
Mils oft lee the important enterprise which I
has been organize,1 within It as the Iril- [
ligations. These Investiga-
REFORM IN
CIVIL SERVICE
The Studies Are Directed to the Over
coming of Sediment in the Water
Thut Fills Reservoirs in All the
Western States.
• ■ral divisio
of ag-
te Capital Bui
VSlllN.JTON
1!'.. hu
at 8t
^ /f% 1 the greatest of al!
* yr« Wii:
appetite iui | her a hundk-ivMi. f sin
IBP' proves at oncc, strength sti. . : They walk-d
returus, and nervousness vanishes as new
rich pure blood once more circulates
through all parts of the system.
S. S. S. 1 • the only purely vegetable
blood purifier known. It contains no min-
erals whatever. Send for our free book
on blood and skin diseases and write our
physicians for any information or advice
wanted No charge for medical advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C?.. ATLANTA, OA
h i.l
M 1
ctube
•rleil
The
,,l',,rt of Dr. A (
nii of experlm
h" irrigation Im
nrried on by the off!
They
together and c.
who he was and wl
few rays later she c.il
houae, 4-11 Ferry stre
drop pi
' Ol 1
, Them
ed in ti
a few squares! ., i.ugtj" nuiu
nd he told her j '>' embrae
• • he lived. A
I i.t 1 hi-
Kansas City, 1 oi:;re,j t . irr
under the immedlat
l. h.iWO"<1 M.o.t
inveatign
v.- being
rlmert
er\ ision
sc nbi d.
..eli established urul
■ K«• I> to be it permanent pari of the
i ..-miess of this department. In my Judg-
n.* nt the> for a sufficient basis on which
t" create a new bureau correspond
, t' 11 c of the great
| ilotiltural science,
i'.;; There are many
*ith the laying oat"
i 1 :rai estates, as w-il
1 department would ,ii
Among these are <ji
.-vjstenis of drainage,
j seweragi. terracing ai
I | revet.ting washing ,.
| -i. Moreover, problems relating 1 1 mmj
| btiUdiugs, implements, and machinery,
Should be studied by the department, iii
tins country, reiativ.lv little iitf.-rjo 1 has
Mr..! far been giv. n 1 <. agricultural ingi-
neering and many of Its branch-'- 1
hitherto been almost • ntlreiv
by this department I can nat
si .• any good reason for furthi
taking up the*
cover praet
Mutes, and
Important 1
that
etTlcii nt
WASHINGTON. I
• vy department h
t he depart uiv of th •
ill nary education.
Father Politeo i:
advanced thought.
f liberal mixed an i !
POl'DTRT SHOW .
Special Dispute:, to thi State . . j 11 a I
OKLAHOMA i'IT\ ti. I* Dla'
Arrangements for the .1111 ■ < 1.1 i poui'i
snow are about compl« ted
The exhibit will n. 1,. U tour davs
ginning December l, jo u 1.,. 1. , 1,.,.
Hroadway whirl, w.-s rent .; ,. . 1., ,.
SENATE COMMITTEE
ON COMMERCE
The Organization of Subcommit-
tees Referring of Hills Occu
ied the Session.
rumil!l,IINi:T"V 1,11 : T,1«- >'
committee ..n -.mm. r- . , . ,agl-
today for the put;. .. .
1 s "■1' ' '•>XLt'
bllle whieii • v. r,
I lui most imp irtani ,
s.'b-cotntnit t • i 1 w.t> n O 11-• 1.
Senator Berry , hsirnian of t ,„ jUl.
committer on bridges and senator . -t
lilts position hail beet, held l\ Set •.
A est for a Kr.at n.atn . but . .
voluntarily snrretuler. ,1 1.. mm , ,
«-ount of his health Tin sliippli.c 1. 11
was referred t„ ti,. Sl,b .mmitt-. ...
ships and shipping nf which s« 1 .t .
Frye chairman and or whl. I. S-iutor II •
na in a member. Tin- miasun was 1 >t
diaeuMcd Thetv ar. two bib. i-u.,. He
committee for lb '•••tab • mi. Mt ,,|
fxecutlcve depattin. t ; or the , ,,
to lie known up the department of . . ....
merce and these were r.-i. ri.i t..
cial suli-t inmiittei : 1.
h>lson, 11 . 1 .. .it'.
The but for the 1
revenue .... . ,.r\ u . . , ,
SM'cial suii-committe. .-oiiNihtlng
a tors Oaiiigliei t .
'I ttie worjd for a gateway in Nicaragua
o , "in spotid with tUat opened at Suez
.beared that If itlplomutie . n ns t ,
id the world the banefui domination
■ I Mn* < Mayton-Hulwer treaty falls, con-
,reas should abrogate it.
Tim major portion of the report was
made before tlie new lla> Pat.iK efote
Me .ty had been promulgit i .l but In an
appendix thc following reference is made
lo thut 1 reel.v
If thwe tldrds uf the senati shall con-
whlch r"r ,w'tl1 t,U: K" ernmcnt of Or. at Hilt
1 al|i III estalllnbing an effective tiasls on
which a . anal f"i snips through the Am
111 .111 Isthmus shall be operated. for the
M - urity and bout-til of Hll nations, such
agreement may well lie . .insider,d a- an
anvaneed sti p In true Ovllizatlon. bunor-
a i|. to both governments and rb-b in
blessings to mankind
• It bi a new allgnni'.Mt ui
privileges ,u.d pow. is of 1 ti
1 ouching the ownership .111
1st Ionian canal. lwt ed . i. 1 ti
clple or the freedom and
> ucb a canal that Is dei lan
ton liulwar treaty and is 1
our well i stabllsiiud
thought he had
the subtle, ready-worde.J
congenial spirit. He told !n*r
the romantic ntorj ..f his life un.l lr i
bare his plans for the future Tin-
woman encourugod him. They ne t
| often, generally in Kansas t'lty. Mo..
I and went together for long Rtrools and
) eur rides. One day the pr.evt told her
. he loved her. It was his aim. in- said,
j to renounce his priestly vows at Lin- ;
l.-nd or two years and engage in th. !
| practice of medicine. H<; proposed a !
I secret marriage, to be kept secret 1111- i
! tH the end of ;w„ years, to which sir
I consented. On Ttirsd y. Novcnn,- in
r. 11 e
1 t !. I
md
GRAND ARMV
MEETS IN WASHINGTON
ill the transit
and hit. r .is
ti of tills branch
ap- 1
through
ol rtvera
I returns
U of the
BOSTON, MASS.. Dm 1? •. meeting
in Sanders theatre. Cambridge, was
addressed by Pr. dent KUot of Har-
vard. Hon. <'arl Schurz. I>r. Daniel C,
Oilman and Wm. Dudley, Foulke. Pres-
ident Kliot said in pan:
'Ninety years ago my grandfather,
who was a Huston ne-rchair. h-• ailed .1
pdbiit lottery, from the ;
width St..ught..ti Hall war built anl 1'
rtands today as • hnll bu:it by puM.-
lottery in Massachusetts.
'Shall we not find that fifty yp.iri
from now it will be regarded a« a pub-
lic post to promote his own advan ■■
merit or even to promt* the advance-
men; of a political party."
urns conn.vied I r'ul Schurx said that < ivll service
I'liis ii.id oilier I reform w ould not cure all t i evils o' a
i ,l""",'al "yi"ni- y"; ! •<" -•>-.•'
na relating tj ! " u.-.t fro... the BPoKsmun. th.' hack
-I m> .1, UI..I I >« would Mw lem to d-al With mil
ier nieth. Is for will be so much enlarged.
"■ I Mr. :.nlel C. Oilman, pieildent of th"
league, said:
"The victories of the teagiie hove
been won by long, p.atlent effort*. A -
It su.eeds in the national field, it s-'os
more that may be done in other fields
In urging the civil aervke id. a -
said that it could well be used b.v
school boards and even by churches
seeking pastors.
Wm. Dudley Foulk. of Indiana, re-
cently appointed a member of the Nt-
''' :,_'1 ' ivll Service commission said:
"Nearly every applicant for off e
now bases his application, in part at
least, upon the statement that, he is
a devoted "din-rant to he icvll service
Tha indicaes an adancc. Tt is
because he has a leader. There is a
man who has the power to handle civil
service In an almost autocratic man-
or the National I ?*"•, ,That man the foremost civil
a mn- ..i- it,.. _l serdvice reforme r In Am ■: ica - I r"s:
dent Roosevelt "
I
tegle. ted
>i:ld accomplish results of
. i-i',«' 12.-The
en informed of
icshlp Iowa rrom
WASHINGTON. DEC
marrlni.
Jo
eph
that tin
of
> the rights.
; largei
"\\ hat.
r dei
the
might
t>d State*, in the i
agreement fur the bet
i he A in rii an i" "i 1. a
this agryement and w
all additionHl es Itle/i,
ly sentiment toward a
pate With th. in honora
of the Mcllltlfs of con.
cxtcnaioii of good will
M*
he priest und
name, the woman as Eva M. Spring-
steen, which was her maiden name.
Then they returned to Kansas City, ; umavor
the priest going to his home in the which 1
west bottoms, the woman to the Hole' l *« ns
Stivoy. trebhli'd
Tw.. days after the weiMhlff th.- i i£g "h"
priest's wife began to el.imo;- for a < %s-,: ,|r>
niarriage settlement She demanded \ 1 1
l-.tKHl K. help h.-r k.-e„ hi, [or I<
two years. This amount Father w mr >
l''>lit nsiden-d unreasonabi - md ' ' s
ba ked. T The bride and grc
went to the law firm of w
Heath in the Long building and dis- ] Mi^ <-r-t, .n,
cussed the marriage portion question 1 r'v"
11 <. finally .i^rt-ed to .. th.-| !!l'J
amount ... 11.000. This aninuiu The.. tu.ll«
t ohave linen (mid by ,h.. ]irlest s,.t- I oueaUon „r h.
I can irrigate, b
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-- Membe
executive committe
Council of the Grand Army of the Re-
public at a meeting here tonight decid-
ed to hold the next annual re arnp-
inent of the organization at Washing-
ton. I>. C. It has b. 11 ib t id.-d that
the encampment will be held In Hie fall
although the exact date will not be
«i to again re- selected until tomorrow.
ri'i.Ii-iii.s ' oMt.-l Atlantic 1'ity N. J.. and Denver
s iirixation ex- i runted the meeting, but after the ap- | ,{'
d understood In peals of the three delegates had been j
"" heard the national capital was sele'-t- be!
fd unanimously. Among the things tin
ui a more vaT mentioned in favor of that city was I 1alr' ;|,|>
but that its that the monument of Gen. Wm I. ' port that1 th-''
Sherman, which is being erected there, j m.-ndatory ref
ivill be ready for dedication during I wyrk in liia ri
:he time of the encampment. j - ^ |
lilch ii.
Tlie Kiud You Havo Always Bought, an<l wliicli has been
iu for over .'JO years, lias boruo Tlio Kiurnatnro of
— and has boou made umlnr his por-«
>- r sonal supervision since its inlan<*y.
Allow rio one to deeoivo you in this.
All Counterfeits, imitations and 44 Just-as-pci i^are but
.Experiment* that tritie with and endanger tli#j health of
lm'aats and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORS A
Ca«toria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Ivaret>
goric, J^i-opK and Soothing Syrups. It is lMcasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie
substance. Us njje is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and albvys Feverishness. It cures Diarrlicea and M'imi
Colic. !t relieves Teething: Troubles*-cures Conntipatiou
and Flatulency. It assimilates tlie Food* regulates tbo
Sfonu i and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleeps
Tlie Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
C2NU5NE CASTOR IA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
ROCKHILLS REPORT
ON CHINESE MATTER
Use Kind You fee Always Bought
I I r- a #
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Kxi
irr'ig
ubrnitted
se, r- tary
work in ,
•gotiations
VOTE ON TREATY
I" Mr. Hockhill's
. nily publish, i
■ doubled
sections,
ed th
dur.
i this,
LONDON. Dec. 12.- The 15
t orrespondent of the Standard
says Air. Krueger has- been i
of the willingness of some of th
■ ry to intervene in South Africa,
Boer leaders will ai < pt an ton •
i. r the supremac y of Great Br
J .ON DON. DE« *. 11' I . 'namiel 1
uss II? July. Cnited Stati
. allies! Chiru. Mr. Rockhill t• 11-
ormetl ! '' liu' viceroys , f si,.
, „... i cn ng which be aald «
' l f1 • Mi* I tin y; t. i.-st. ,t
If the j hill says h- full. , ,,i
that Mil
j questioned t
I other powe]
| dealt lat-gel>
j tion and the
: He said tha
Brltai
Mr. Forake
ould
•ed
Mr. It
j it:a pi
: that
icatlng.
leg. 11.11 ions i
i: r«-:,
tritish \\
ed his ;
isitii
all of the
(Fr
all tlx
-Upon the
llen'i k U^l•
th-
urday
Father Polileo I- y,,,Vs of
- IS a native of Croatia. He was ex
I Ile.i from ? alrnatla while pri. t of
parish in that country for pollt cal tea
-■•us Ri ci.- i r • iii. i . th i-
| try hiv liberal utter.mees result, d In
j bis trl.i. (before an eccelsls t,i-,| , (M)n j
He Mas acquitted Nine y. ,. s J""
came to the Cnited States and la bore 1
H«'iiary priest In Pennsylvanl
York.
much land th- sti
will show the locu
Water ..in if, diverted."
SCI'M.K.MC.'.T KAIN i- A I.l.
\l! ..• V
extent t'> which irri
and Ne
enl lieli I tor of It ar.,.-', today in
barrack yard . r th■ • ''•urasai> rr. -.f tie
rd "I itreii-., , Eny^ro! Willi,n,
Vgizol the glorious dnTlH of his an
-.or and his steadfast trust in God
wl'. 'i Me . nip. inr tul ih. -■ i . io:th
' 'et l . I.J v. I lXr*l I I;. t IM :-t I
I W.1\ .11 , f.
ln- himself bad done " j
MISSOURI PACIFIC HOG RAISERS
GOING SOUTH
' ; ' 'K LAHOMA
MEETING AT
"JREEDEri
ENID.
?PS' la I I)|gj
ENID,
j tb, s .
A REVIEW
(Continued
I'll
He
attltu
attributes tin
— canal in the pj
other nations, suyin.
For I he past il'tt\ m ,i« h,. .. ,
influence of t he Hi it i-h K .
b> combination* in i i i. , .- .
f ran. • hs« defwni.'.i r,n .
Am, ri, an Isthnn-o < ai ,i
Continuing In ibis line h.- s.,\>
"An antaBonism which i- ,n |tn ,
policy of Or -at Britain n i ,. i..
has become a plan for gatherlnr u .t h
by levying tolla upon the . •mrner
America, and its strength of p u
IniTOMW* Until Mil. Ml.-K- ,..'ir„l
Just inducement will lend Mr- n Mm.,
relax its grasp and pern, i • i . ii,
< n't of our countr> The rombiiutti .'is it
nome and In France that b i
in suppressing the demands -f - n •>..i
trial . Ussec for a . an il t.. , , , (
great oceans are ehlel1\ the trans • • m-
entai railways 1n " ui.obi . i m i ,
and those |n the Cnited tft at. ■« , ,
great corporations that i>. w trol
most the entire trun p<-itati , .-er\i,.
be.we.n the thni , . .. t,, .
of the Western lleniisi ..
In further difrussin^ th" altitude "1
Groat Britain genatoi \t igan
"The scope and p-urpos, > , , h,
ton-Buiwer treaty, as it was ... arcd i.v
J.ord John Russfil, niati. it the v .tronieiii
of Injustice and repress" .n i • N - ,i . ;
«'" t.t Itica and other \..,|
Stat's M. : r ;m de pri It -ii
Christendom ol the benefits ot an \n.. r
can Inter- iceanic canal for mori tha i
half centur> In view of
clear that au overruling n,
perial. comm. rclai and mliit
nected with her policy as i the' .- ,, z ,
nal forced Great Britain t . adh r. • t .
nayton-Bulvrer treaty, as ., in- a s , •
venting the construction of < .i ,h; ui-'.
Nicaragua by the Cnited Stat-•- w
would continue to hold tin i v>';.
ground of oc< upnt'lon and In 'easun;
thority in the territories .-t \i, ,
and Honduras, which she had au... ' i ,
abandon. 11. r intention to . t u-,| | h
canals wm thsa • v IdMilb nx<
He asserts that Great Milt . « i'tr,.
of the M is,|uit ) eoasi was '.s- <1 t.
teiis«. to hold us until she had a , nipll«b-
ed her grsat policy relating t.. ti. s ,
canal. "We w ere. b. s.md. ,,,
leash by British ruler* until tb-v ould
accomplish the c.M.tr..! , : i> ,
nal.M
He oontended that Great Britain s
cv from the beginning —
> of tlelay and that iioili i - u.
abandoned th« policy of the 1 < . i
w r. treaty, of wi.b h he ,b ,
techru, allty that must yield to \ .. ,
onabla demands of the Cnited St > \i
aras'm and «... m., Rb v
safety and prosperity, and t iht ;■ i... .
>K.. Dec 12
Hreeders' Association i f i
here yesterday in a thn .-
The , invention wa ; n ||
niofi enthuslasti". Th.< i
i Address of web oni -.
' Uespon*,' < L. Jewett
I Hug rulaing
Kurt is.
How to ha
for profit—A.
M y
L. Je
| lb. A
ne valley
.... «'f «•'
Where Greek Is Nut Hpoken.
. A very curious oc, urren< « is report
1 etl from a village only twelve miles
away from Athens, writes a corres-
' pondent. A schoolmistress wha was
, recently appointed to the village of
^alesi. on assuming her duties, discov-
j ered that her pupils could not under-
, ttand a single word of Greek, which
\ as also a foreign language to their
parents. The one language they spoke
was Albanian. She immediately tele-
; graphed how matters stood to the min-
: istry, who sent an interpreter to her
rescue. It is a common thing for the
i illagers of the Greek mainland to
j mploy Albanian as their chief lan-
guage, but this is the first and only
instance where the Greek language j.
•lot spoken or understood at all in a
dace so near the capital.
I arid was adv,
I . xttnded over . . jmnuu louneen montiiH
'and Mr. Itockhii! thus s'urnmariv.-s the re-
sults in uddre.-dng Secretary ||:ir
1 he circular note whici. \..u ti• ...
■ ed on Julji Sd 19 0, to it en ,
J "rope and t«. our missions iii Vienna'
Brussels, Madrid. Toklo, The Hague i
I.l ! "mi. denned th. policy already then
iMd b> i hi Cnited Stales in f,0 s- t
tlem. nt (,f affairs in « hi. a and from
w....htbe> I1« V "r departed. Bearing these
instructions always in mind, the task n.*
'■eminent iu l\kn
me n. goti-tioiis e<aijr "1° Thr"!,Kh"
t be Influeiici) of our go\ ernnient in the
•rest of justice and moilerati.." and 111
Mi1 it of equal friendship t . th. i-.w.-rs ]
"tiaMrig jointly with us and th- ('hi- |
i' 1 web . demands made |.V ihn !
t their r
Mr. T i
with the legal construe- night
i-neral effect of the treaty na|
after a careful study of 1
•visions he was firmly eonvln i j tn .
could be honestly supported by
patriotic citisen.
INTEKRCI'TIONS.
tor Foraker was frequently in f -en ■
ed by Senator Bacon. In th. i th.- : I
of one of these int■■rru;.;i '
I.of j |
:. ti.i 1
- i ,;i.; , |
■ ill sub-/
a/, -
ed if It was n
nd'-r the t rma of the tn .
ruction of fortifications b
I States would be an act
Mr. Foraker i .-piled In th
its that not only would
of
a t
that to build
■lifit :
1}
>kla
ex pi
SHORT SESSION
0! CUV COUNCIL
j Proper food to
Mia. kfoot
The Contract For the Erection u
of the New City Hall Was
Sien d With O. Ii. Cotton.
I I hat stat
develop a hog
id:vidualit v j n ICi
Oklah<>
It pa
2 9
i'lestn.
IfVtnii
r. ti n
the [
KNOCKED OUT
What Retained nim.
Som people have a wrong impres j
ion about Oberlin. When they loofc |
pon it as a town without relaxation |
and without he.mjr they ntako a nils
rake. Oberlin men even go to horse-
rues— wuen they are away from home. I
One of them attended the July races in !
Cleveland, and when he ieturne.1 he 1
'Jid this funny incident: "An Irish-
*ian had I>lape< 52 on a horse, an,, w^ ,
1 ery jubilant, as hie, favorite wa
mong the leacTs in corning down thi |
' 0"iestretch, how. \er. his horse trailed \
u the rei.r. Leaning over the rail, ho
houted to the driver, wno ha I pulled
np under the wire after the chocring
Iiay, feller, what detained ye?1 "
Bed Spark Explode. I>JUsn lt®.
"You've got to have a red spark "
MUd a v.orkman, ' to set off dynamite
.e handled it long enough to kd .u
here's an experiment that's been t. ied:
I hey took an old flat car and loaded
it with roi ks; then ti - • ten I a bos
1 dynamite to the bumper and iot thb
it run down a steep grade, bang' into
.other .i.r an.-hored at the bottoh
• ncl they found .hat the dycam.to
• ver «xpiO(le.t unit .s the biinipi rs
- fa.-..I w.lh I ,,i. It didh',
'■ r h"«' much eoneussion they ^ot with
-■ loden bumpers, the dynamite ums
.- thul much putt^. but us soon as ,
nil spark jumped into It out of thi
—■ >e, hy -iff ^he'tl go "
PURDY our
!" MADI-J gUU'K I.'
NEW YORK, DEC
I that treat.'
BRIGANDS HOI D OUT
ARE rRKI'ARKD TO KKCP
STONE ALL WIN'! I K
ment had pr
| be no fortifl
the IIay-Pau
FREIGHT WAR
r TRANS-MiaSOURl
shov
ding
ig thn
I ENVER, COL.
i.t
rtlfl
I LAVIONE NEED!
m!FHE WORST STORM
FOR OREA | BRITAIN
n i to perd'ng
LONDON. DEM 13.-The , .«ui „uthorM
fcUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
.ANUTACTVltrD BY
CALIFORNIA FIQ SVKUP CO.
*W MOTS TM*
— -
' <e« .« vv - || •
I 'el. graph and tel. : h :
1 . ur r.'.l in i w+v
Si rth of a liu. draw i
hanj. the whole counttj
I la almost out oft ft
I w it h Liondon Press dli
i hrough Blrmlns- I J<s-t
d to in the
rice."
OK 1'NOINJ 'MRINi;
Anliinti Klii|{rfonr l>n«nn.
The editors of the "Zoological Rec-
'r.r ha-., drawn up a table that indi
Mas approximately the numbers of
the living specie* of animals. The ol.
wing are the figures: Mammals
00; reptiles and batrachiana, 4,400.
unicata 900; brachiopods, 150; crus-
ceans, -O,O0u: myriapods. 3.000. eclLn-
derms. 3,000: coelentcrafs 2 000; pro
'oans, 6.100; biros 12,500, fish s
000; molluscs. 60,000; hryozoans,
00; arachnids. 10.000; Insects. 230,-
" 0; vermes. *>.150; spongrs 1,500. Qen-
al total, 366.000 distinct speciee.
COLONY IN TEXAS
IV.• already settled til.
P«'M« of the Indian o..|
r hundred families fmr
s. had wai
itis r ractlcally •-.
S'iTONS ASK I'D
vere asked by
Unlti d Sea
id in reply
bat the gov
.i the pres«nt
"-t h is expfc.-'
g. nts of th«
"ii'rs have beei\
t lu*.
ed
all .
-lashing
■ lie!
The
■~r
frit this countr
V proper!
Tillman pressed the In-
I ft. b i car load
it ti.- end - * :
-eiits bidding for fr. ight
' rrom < !h ■ ago. The
II lii^ ' las:, 1 i eiifbt which
Spooner engaged In
j ited eoloquy, which, a-
will try diversification of A
DROWN UNDER ICE
ed States
vessels en
Thla nr-t
to the rifht of the Un<
SHAMROCK II
HAD C10SECALI
2.- -Sir Thontas
Shamrock II
s '"I NEW YORK.
"•' ' v j Lijiton's cup ch
d bj
MEW > < uiv. liKt
mfncturlng com pa
f this re-
U"*Mn.,t .ns
' 12. Throe
mpio>e.- of
iv M l'ompt.
last night In
their bom.
r on the pi.i
)efore thev e
ch th.in. The bodies
■hlld-er
ri Htee
n l.akc
nd Ne Is
intrlbuti
%-*rs> Senator Pi
were among tho
tills featuie of t!
the J. M. Rob; !
strenuous ef-
i her. As it
orched on one
he hollar shop
"umpany nt
>• 1 the Shsn.
winter. One
dies
from t'V
Dei
Member this Chri
—The nln-}
' i tryni^n rerenM
' .onion for s
• a ail from i i mtajfl
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 200, Ed. 1 Friday, December 13, 1901, newspaper, December 13, 1901; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124573/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.