The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 15, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
RESORT TO ASSAULT.
No Confirmation of Dispatach Al-
leging a Naval Battle was in
Progress off Anambas Island
FIRST NEWS TO COME FROM SINGAPORE
AMHni'iatcl Pre** I'oiillrm* Statement That
Kunalun Battleships Paused Singapore
I.a*t Saturday Out of Sight of Laud—
French WarVemel* Watching Coaat of
Cooh In-China.
St. Petersburg, April 12—The admir-
alty has no information in regard to
the alleged naval battle in progress
off the Anambas islands as reported to
a newspaper of Amsterdam from Ba-
tavia and does not credit the possi-
bility of a general naval battle yet.
The officials concede, however, that
the Japanese may have attempted a
torpedo boat attack on a convoy dur-
ing the night. It is pointed out that
there is no cable connecting the An-
ambas islands and Batavia and that
the first news of a fight should come
from Singapore unless the Dutch war-
ships are able to communicate with
Batavia by wireless telegraphy.
Discredited AI«o in London.
London, April 12.—No confirmation
has yet been received in London of the
report from Batavia, Java, of a naval
battle off the Anambas islands and as
there is no cable connection with those
Islands it Is difficult to see haw Bata-
via could have got such news before
Singapore.
A dispatch to Lloyd's from Singapore
Wednesday practically confirms the As-
sociated press' first information regard-
ing the composition of the Russian
squadron which passed there April 8.
Lloyd's agent says it was composed of
seven battleships, five armored cruis-
ers, five unarmored cruisers, three con-
verted cruisers, seven torpedo boat de-
stroyers, 17 steamers q.nd hospital
ships and a tug.
rMftftfri Slne pnre April H.
London. April 12.—The Associated
press is able to confirm absolutely the
statement that the Russian battle-
ships passed Singapore going east-
ward April 8 so that all of Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky's squadron are ac-
counted for. This definite news about
the battleships was sent to Singapore
by wireless telegraph form the China
sea. It is presumed here that the
battleships passed further out to sea
than the rest of the squadron, hen
the divergent reports regarding the
number of ships.
Watching the Chinese l"oa«t.
Saigon. French Cochin-China, April
12.—The French cruisers Descartes and
Ave torpedo boats are cruising off Cape
St. James near here. The French gun-
boats Acheron and Styx are about to
leave Saigon for the purpose, it is
said, of preserving the neutrality of
France in those waters. The Descartes
which is furnished with wireless tel-
egraph apparatus, has received several
dispatches in a foreign code which are
Illegible.
Several Japanese ships are cruising
off the const of Cochin-China for the
purpose of preventing the Russians
taking coal on board and are making
reconnaissances. \ Chinese junk which
arrived here recently reported that two
Japanese vessels purchased supplies at
Pulo Obi, at the southern extremity
of Cochin-?China. In case a battle
occurs off the coast of Cochin-China
Mob of Strike Sympathisers at Chicago
Heat a Krusli Manufacter and
I'pset Ills Wagon,
Chicago, April 12.—Henry Levinburg,
a brush manufacturer, was hauled from
the seat of a wagon and beaten by a
mob after having delivered a load of
goods to Montgomery, Ward & Co.,
whose teamsters and garment makers
are on strike. Levinburg was overtak-
en by a crowd of strike sympathizers
at Market and Adams streets. Their I
first move was to cut the traces and
set his team adrift. His wagon was
overturned and wrecked. He was res-
cued by the police.
A novel expedient was resorted to by
strike sympathizers to delay traffic
Wednesday. At Clinton and Washing-
ton streets several teamsters tied the
wheels of their wagons together with
chains. It took nearly 20 minutes to
break the resulting street blockade ob-
structing Montgomery, Ward & Co.,'s
freight. The police were forced to draw
their clubs and threaten many team-
sters.
The greatest difficulty encountered
n the movement of ^eams came when
an attempt, was made to send eight
wagons in one caravan from the
Montgomery Ward Stores to the freight
houses of the Illinois Central, the
Wisconsin Central and the Michigan
Central railroads This was the larg-
caravan that the firm has yet
attempted to move.
Notwithstanding the presence of
nearly 200 police officers the caravan
met with the constant interference.
While the teams and police threaded
their way slowly through entangle-
ments of wagons people in the windows
of buildings on both sides of the street
hurled missiles upon the non-union
drivers.
Lt the entrance of' the Wisconsin
Central freight house a jam of 200
teams had been formed. Wagons had
been abandoned by teamsters, nuts
taken off the wagons and wheels lock-
ed. 50 policemen after strenuous ef-
forts succeeded finally in opening a
lane wide enough to permit the Mont-
gomery Ward teams to enter the drive-,
way.
Pan-Russian Congress of Attorneys
Meets in Spite of the
Authorities.
COUNTRY ON VERGE OF PRECIPICE
Strong Resolution* Adopted by the Law-
yer* and Published liy the Newspaper*
In Which it Is Declared That the People
Have Keen Driven to Revolt—Demand
Universal Suffrage.
WEPT OVER THEIR LOSSES.
Met Rich Uuick Concern Closes It* Door*
Leaving Many -Poor People In
the Lurch.
,,, „ Congregationalists Tell Why They
Kansas City, Mo., April 12.—Hun-
dreds of poor people lost money in the
J)OCT()R G. SAMUELS
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Star Drutf Store. Phone drug
sioie for calls Calls uuswered promptly day
nrniKbt. Itesidance. John-tone avenue, op-
posite Catholic church.
American Mercantile association,
which closed its offices in the Hall
building Tuesday and posted this no-
tice upon the door: "Goodby, You
Suckers, Good-by." The offices of the
association were in room 4, at the far
Could Not Refuse Rockefel-
lers' $100,000.
J)K. (i. A. MCKELSON,
Physisian and Surgeon,
GOULD NOT LEGALLY REFUND MONEY
association weie 111 IUUIU t, ; lip T PF 1 '/1' I I
end Of a long narrow hallway upon j Decisions 6f Courts Hold That Trustee* : ].)"•
GARFIELD MAKING PROGRESS.
(iatherinc Much Data in Topeka About the
Oil Bn lne«*.— Will Fintnh
There Thursday.
Topeka, Kan.. April 12.—Commls-
sionei J. R. Garfield has been gather-
ing a great deal of oil investigation
data in Topeka. He expects to con-
clude most of his work Thursday and
get away to Chanute. where he will
begin his investigations in the oil
belt. Much of his work in Topeka
has been to secure the names and ad-
dresses of men in the oil belt from
whom he can probably secure the facts
that he desires.
The investigation of matters in the
oil belt of Kansas and the Indian ter-
ritory will take some time. After that
is concluded Mr. Garfield will go to
Kansas City to look into the refinery
business there and trade conditions,
and then will proceed westward. He
will make a brief stop in the Colorado
oil fields. From there he will go on
west to California and investigate the
conditions of oil production in that
state.
CHAPELLE LOSES.
ArchMahop of New Orleans Definitely He-
lleved of the Offlre of Apontollc
Delegate to Cuba.
Havana, April 12.—According to
the only incidents anticipated by the news received here Mgr. Chapelle, the
French colony here are that the bel- archbishop of New Orleans, has been
liferents may send disabled ships to | definitely relieved from the office of
this port. apostolic delegate in Cuba. It seems
Detain a <«.nnan Collier. i hat since Mgr. Chapelle was in Rome
Singapore, April 12.—The German | last winter it had been decided at the
St. Petersburg. April 12.—The radical
position taken by the Pan-Russian con-
gress of at torneys which has been
meeting here In its denunciation of the
bureaucracy and its demand for a con-
stitution and the similar stand taken at
a meeting of college professors have
created a great sensation. All the ef
forts of the government to prevent the
meetings being held by prohibiting
the delegates from assembling in pub-
lic were unavailing. The newspapers
were then forbidden lo mention the
meeting and for disobedience in re-
ferring to the attorney's meeting this
morning's issue of the Son of the
Fatherland was confiscated. The Russ
also boldly defied the authorities by
printing the resolutions adopted by
t he professors. The action of these in-
fluential bodies served to emphasize
the growing outcry against the Bouli-
gan commission which is proceeding
with its work without any representa-
tives of the people, thus furnishing
the Liberals with justification for the
charge that the execution of the re-
forms outlined in ihe imperial rescript j
is completely in the hands of the
bureaucracy against which all classes
of society are fighting.
The resolutions adopted by the pro-
fesors were preceded by a strong pre-
amble declaring that the closing of
all the higher schools was only insig-
nificant evidence of the general crises
in Russia.
"The whole of Russia," it was added,
"awaits impatiently a complete reform
in the organization of the government.
We believe it to be our duty to declare
that the country Is on the verge of a
precipice. The poverty-stricken Rus-
sian people are driven by the malevol-
ence of the government into agrarian
and industrial revolt. The social and
economic questions cannot be solved by
the bureaucracy. Political reporm is
imperative. Each minute of delay in-
creases the anarchy and revolt. The
government should be reformed in ac-
cordance with modern principles, repre-
sentatives of the people should have
the principal influence and the bureau-
cracy should be relegated to a minor
role. The reformed government should
be absolutely democratic. The people'«
rejreaentatives should make the laws
and control the administration and the
budget. All class privileges, political
or religious, should be obliterated. Tho
principle of universal suffrage should
be adopted which will never be accom-
plished through the bureaucracy. Con-
sequently the abolition of every re-
striction on liberty of speech meetings
and ihe press should precede the con-
vocation of the representatives of the
people."
The bishop of Nizhni Novgorod has
written a letter advising the boycott
of the Moscow Gazette which he says
is stirring up war between the ignorant
and intelligent classes.
The commision which has been deal-
ing with the newspapers censorship
under the presidency of Privy Coun-
cillor Kobeko has decided ta abolish
the censorship of special telegrams to
daily newspapers.
the street floor of the Hall building.
This hallway was crowded all day
Tuesday with victims of the associa-
tion, some of them weeping, all of
(liem hoping they might get some part
back of the dollars they had paid in.
But the doors wore locked, the officers
and collectors had gone; the sign upon
the door told mutely what they thought
of the poor victims of the swindle.
Who llare (luce Accepted a Gift Must
Retain It—Hoard is Not Organized to
Decide Questions of Econamlci or So-
cialism.
Boston, April 12.—A statement was
made public by the prudential commi;- j
tee of the American Board of Commis-
sioners lor foreign missions which
Tuesday voted to accept $100,000 offered
to the board by John D. Rockefeller.
Two weeks ago ihe prudential eom-
St. Joseph. Mo., April 11— A crowd of mittee adopted the report of a subeom-
100 persons gathered about the "home j mittee recommending the acceptance
office" of the American Mercantile as- | of the money, but in view of the strong
sociation, 112% South Eighth street,
Tuesday night when it became known
that the company had failed to keep
its promises. While there were many
threats, there was no demonstration.
Several hundred persons were caught
by the cc.c rn.
A warrant -s been issued for the
arrest of Heih "'reuninger, president
of the America-: ,\krcantile company,
the "get-rich-quick" concern which
collapsed here. L. H. Wiles, secretarj,
and M. N. Nordean. field manager,
have disappeared. Two thousand peo-
ple here lose 830,000 by the failure.
KILLED THE SHERIFY.
Mob of Masked Men Shoot Mississippi Offi-
rial While in the Dtacliarre of
Hit DutT.
Senatobia, Miss, April 12.—Sheriff
.1. M. Poag of Tate county was shot
and killed by a mob of masked men
who entered the jail for the purpose of
liberating James Whit, a wBite prison-
er, who is to be placed on trial Mon-
day on a charge of murder. One of the
invading party was wounded. The
mob, which consisted of only six or
eight men, gained an entrance to the
jail before Sheriff Poag was aware of
it. The sheriff's order that the men
leave the jail was met with a refusal,
whereupon the officer fired, wounding
one man. The mob then fired on the
sheriff, two bullets taking effect, one
passing through the left lung. The
masked men then left, taking their
wounded companion with them. Sheriff
| Poag died an hour later. The names
of the members of the mob are not
J known. Whit remains in jail.
UNION NOW ASSURED.
protest made by the congregationai
clergy final action was deferred until
Tuesday, when a supplemantry report
was made by the subcommittee..
This report together with that of two
weeks ago was adopted. The supple-
mentary report, which was made pub-
lic Wednesday takes up the objections
of the protestants and asserts that
they are not sufficient to prevent the
board from accepting the money.
One of the principal points raised in
the report is the claim of the commit-
tee that the American board cannot
now legally return Mr. Rockefeller's
money because the decision of the
highest courts are to the effect that
j trustees who have once accepted a gift
i and assumed certain obligations have
I no power to return the gift and to ab-
solve themselves from these obliga-
tions. The committee holds that, by
returning the gift, as suggested by the
protesting clergymen, the American
board would be made responsible not
only to those for whose benefit the
gift was designed but also to the pres-
ent officers' successors. This state-
ment refers to the fact that the board
already has used one half of Mr. Rock-
efeller's gift, which had actually been
accepted on February 14. The commit-
tee holds that the action proposed by
the protestants. namely, the return of
DENTIST.
Office-Rooms : itntl 2, Briulley A Bryant
bulldlnir, Bartlesville. Indian Territory.
FRANK B. CROSTHWA1TB
Attorneyat Law.
Special attention given to approval of
leases before Interior Department; practice
In all courts of Indian Territory and Okla-
homa, In V. M. Hupreme Court, Court of
Claims and before nil the iM-partmenU at
Washington.
pORTER W. FLEMING,
Attorney at Law.
Kightway Hotel, southeast room. Bartles-
ville, Ind. Ter. Notary and Hlenographer
In office.
Hatchings, veasey ^ murphy.
Attorneys at Law
Office In Bradley A' Bryant building, Bar-
lesvllle, Indian Territory.
(; eok( ; E s. iiill,
Attorney at Law.
Practice in State and Federal Courts, be-
fore luiwes Commission ami Interior De-
partment. Office in First National Bank
Building. Special attention given to cdl-
lections.
w'llliam t. 61 dell,
Attorney at Law.I
Practices
4, Bradley
it all the courts.£ Office—room
Bryant building. Bartlesville.
()# IS. CLEVEXGER,
Attorney and Counsellor.
Notary in office. Practice in all courts ol
Indian Territory. Collections made. Office
In Gates & Olevenger building.
Cumberland Pre*bvt« ri n* a*
Organization Will *onn !>• i
of the Past.
i Separat#
Thing
the gift would have been wrong, for it IkHS. 15ARTON BARTON,
would have expressed "disapprobation ! '
and condemnation of a man when he ! Osteopathists.
was doing an act of benevolence." j
The committee says: "This would i Acute and chronic diseases treated wlth-
liavf been to confuse the issue and to U'"iVneiviS2.dl.T.",nl,,atlon
j act contrary to the Christian spirit. | — ; ; :
To prevent any man from doing , J)R. 1". N. BUCK,
j good is a wrong way in which to con-
I «lemn him for evil. To condemn him Dentist.
j when he is doing a good deed is to (.raduatt, of Weslern rental College. Kan-
] commend him when he is doing a bad sascity. Mo. Office over feurtiesviie Nation-
deed." i ul Bank.
the
collier Hindoo, now at this port, loaded
with 4,200 tons of Cardiff coal for the
Island of Tanjong Pandan has been
refused clearance papers for Saigon
unless her commander gives bftnds to
deliver her cargo through the British
ron8ul there. A guard has been placed
on board the steamer.
OIL PRICE CUT AGAIN.
Itanriard AnnonncM Reduction of Three
Cent* In Higher Grade* and Two Cent*
In Lower <*radei.
Pittsburg, April 12.—The Standard
Oil company made another reduction
In the price of al! grades of crude oil.
A cut of three cents was made in the
higher grades and two cents in the
lower grades. The quotations follow:
Pennsylvania. $1.33: Tiona, $1.48:
Corning, $1.00; Cabell, $1.08; New-
castle, $1.25; North Lima, $.89; South
Lima, $.84; Indiana, $.84; Somerset,
$.78, and Raglan. $.51.
Vatican that, he should abandon the
delegation of the Antilles, but, once
in America, he wrote to the holy see
asking that this measure be post-
poned. The Vatican, however, wishing
to put an end to the troubles aris-
ing from the accusations of a personal
character against the archbishop has
now confirmed its decision. So Mgr.
Chapelle will not return to Cuba, and.
according to what has been learned
here from Rome, it appears that he
will be very likely substituted by a
prelate of the Curia, that is, one now
employed at the Vatican.
FROM MANCHURIA.
Set Anlde the Indictment.
I)es Moines, la., April 12.—Judge
Byington has set aside ah indictment
returned by the Johnson county grand
jury, charging Eric Kutzleben with
train wrecking and first degree murder
because the panel was*incomplete. The
body lacked one man, it being at the
end of the term and one Juror was ill.
Kutzleben confessed to wrecking ihe
Rocky Mountain Rock Island flyer in
which Engineer Hotchkiss was killed
and several Injured.
Morgan <ioe to Korea.
Washington, April 12.—Edwin V.
Morgan, the newly appointed Ameri-
can minister to Korea, will leave Wash-
ington Wednesday for his home at Au-
rora, N. Y., and will go from there 10
San Francisco and sail on the Korea
May 3.
Itrportfl Indicate that the KtiAftlanA are Con-
centrating Along the Changchun
Kirln Cine.
Tokio, April 12.—Reports received
here from Manchuria indicate that the
Russians continue concentrating their
troops and strengthening the Chang-
rhun-Kirin line. Oen. Madridoff's force
continues in touch with the extreme
Japanese left. Skirmishes are fre-
quent and may possibly develop into
an engagement.
It is reported that the Russians
have armed the convicts of the island
3f Sakhalin, promising money and free-
dom to those fighting bravely. This, it
is added, brings the garrison of Sak-
halin up to a total of 3,000 men. It
la doubted, however, that Russia will
attempt to hold the Island.
Odd Fellow's Secretary is Dead.
Baltimore, April 12.—-Oen. J. F
(■rant, grand secretary of the sovereign
grand lodge of Odd Fellows In the
United Stales, died Wednesday at the
Union Protestant Infirmary where he
was operated on about four weeks ago
for a seflrfus internal affectlOu.
To !!• • Charir of Traetlon I.mention
Chicago, April 12.—Mayor Edward
F. Dunne has appointed Clarence S.
Darrow to have charge of all the trac-
tion litigation of the city. Mr. Darrow
represented the mine workers in the
hearings before the commissioners
named by President Roosevelt to set-
tle the great strike In the anthracite
coal fields.
Pittsburg, April 12.—Rev. Dr. Charles
R. Zahniser. pastor of the Third Cum-
berland Presbyterian chvirch of this
city, who has returned from a meeting
of Union Presbytery of the Cumberland
church, held at Vanderbilt, Pa., re-
ports that the presbytery decided in
favor of union with the Presbyterian
church by a vote of 15 to 3.
Dr. Zahniser says the action of Union
presbytery virtually decides the ques-
tion of union as far as the Cumberland
denomination is concerned. One week
ago about i5 Presbyteries had not
voted, but since that time several have
taken action. The vote of the Union
Tuesday, he says, gave the presbyteries
in favor of union a lead which coulc
not be overcome by the presbyteries W. B. Hooker, of the New York Snprc
yet to vote if all decided against th« ! Court stand. tsood chance of
union movement ! Lo.inr hi* Job.
The committee also contends that 1 \ bruce
le board is no* organized to decide j " ' * '
Physician and Surgeon.
on questions of temperance, economics
or socialism. An attempt at this, it j
says would be an assumption of an- ■ ,, .. ,
,. .. , . ' „ ! Calls promptly attended day or night,
thority outside of Its character. It , Kesidence southwest corner First and Cher-
is held that the return of the money ok-" streets, Bartlesville. Indian Territory.
would be the passing of judgment upon , r . ,,.
the character of the donor and the j J. '
j business me<hods he is alleged to have i . . _
used and that this would be a wrong ; Physician and Surgeon.
to the church of which he is a member.
, Office over <iray's store. T,ocal Surgeon
The committee adds: "Any aceusa- Santa Ke Hallway. Phones: Office, lo-
tions against him could not in chris- ; l'«"sldenc<'' lm>-
tian courtesy be acted upon unless he >
had first been tried by the church !
which endorses him as a member in
good and regular standing."
TO REMOVE A JUDGE.
Race War Threatened in Knnftaft.
Cofteyville, Kan., April 12.—As the
result of the attack by a negro on a
white woman here Tuesday, the town
is on the verge of a race war. The
friction increased as Tuesday wore or.
and midnight Tuesday night found
and midnight found the streets
filled with armed men. There
was another gathering Wednesday
forenoon of the lawless negro element.
There are about'200 of these blacks
and they are in an angry mood. Sher-
iff Pruitt arrived here at noon. Eight
of the negro leaders have been ar-
rested. The situation is alarming.
f r. sctton, m. i>.,
Surgery
i SLd Disease* of Women a specialty. Office ic
, (.iray bid*. Phone—office. 1113: residence, 104.
! Hours ut office, when possible, 1:30 to 5:30 pm.
I J)r. c. c. woollomes,
Dentist.
i Albany, N. Y.. April 12.—The re- ;
President Enjo> Hunt. ; moval of Justice Warren B. Hooker ; q
Frederick, Ok., April 12.—The pres- j from the supreme court bench of the ; Woodrin«.
ident says he is enjoying his hunt in i state of New York by a concurrent
the big pasture more than any other j resolution of the senate and assembly F. WOODRING,
single eyent which has before hap- was the conclusion drawn from the evU '
pened in his life, and that he would , dence given before the assembly judi-
not miss it for $10,000. Monday he ciarv committee and presented to the
witnessed four wolves captured, three committee in an argument by Former
of which were taken in by the pack Deputy Attorney General Henry B.
| of trained dogs and the fourth was \ Coman, counsel for the committee of
captured alive by J. R. Abernathy, the inquiry. Mr. Coman read his conclu-
famous wolf hunter. | sions of fact, embracing six different
postoffice appointments—those of Frank
smith cue Continued. P- Ball, Maurice Hooker, Ora Caldwell
Fatal KanNan City ItlaNt.
Kansas City, Mo., April 12.—By the
accidental explosion of a blast in a
•cond street, with Dr. G. F.
Physician and Surgeon.'
District surgeon for Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Hallway. Phones—Kesldence, No. 6,
Office. No. 5.
DOCTOR WYATT
PhysicianJand Surgeon.
Vow York Anrii 1° l Morean ' Thomas O'Neill, Minerva Jeffrey audi Special attention given to diseases of wo-
Katherine Clark' the Dunkirk nost- m**n a,ul ehlldren. < iffice over Bartlesville
~ , ^ldrKt ,ne UUnKlrk P**5' National Bank. Hartlesvllle. I. T. Phone 61.
Smith and his wife, who were brought
here from Cincinnati to answer
charge of conspiracy with Nan Patter
sewer ditch here one man was killed, , on ,0 obtain m6ney from Caesar
one probably fatally Injured and three
others slightly hurt. The explosion
was caused by a drill coming into con-
tact with a blast left unexploded last
week.
Young, will not plead to the Indictment
until next Friday. They were ar-
raigned in the court of general ses-
sions. but upon request of their at-
torney the case was continued.
COLD IN INDIAN TERRITORY
Parasitic Maladies.
MM. Charrin and Le Play, in a paper
to the Academy of Sciences, Paris, have I Choctaw Indian Discovers Prccious
shown by a long series of experiments' Metal on His Land Allotment
that the development of parasitic1 in Mountains.
maladies varies with the organ or tis j .
sues forming the "soil ' of the microbe, i Enid. O. T.-Joe Brackney. a Choc- j Brooklyn" The"st^p'o7'the house was
office leases: and the judgement
against the City of Dunkirk. In each
of these cases Mr. Coman declared
that the conduct of Justice Hooker
was immoral and tended to submit the
administration of justice by Judge
Hooker on the bench to contempt and
d isgrace.
He Refused Th«*m Mouey.
| New York, April 12.—Because he had
Snot heeded letters demanding money,
[which bore the peculiar signature of
| the mysterious black hand society, a
j bomb was exploded under t he house of
Pietro Caciozza, an Italian barber, in
y] j. bertenshaw,
Physician and Surgeon.
Room *1. new Bucher Building. Calls
promptly answered day or nltrht.
'|\ A. STEVENS, M. D.J
Surgeon andiPhysician.
Hpeclally prepnred to treat chronic tjtseascs
of women. Hours HI a. m. to 3 p. m.i Office
In Opera House block. Caney, Kansas.
KuI• r KxeitMiic* <'iinrte«lr«.
Carfu, Greece, April 12.—The king
of Greece In return for Emperor Wil-
liam's courtesy In making him an
admiral of the German navy has ap-
pointed the emperor to be an admiral
of the Greek navy.
For the same parasite the malady ?an I 'aw Indian, claims to have discovered
change from one organ to another. ! ?old in the Jack Fork mountains, in the
The organs have different composi- | Cherokee nation, and has an assay which i jury
Hons, and the parasite finding different : shows that the ore will run $125 to the 1
ailments, develops more or less, de- ton | Ranqaat for th« President.
stroys more or less tissue, and acquires Brackney has taken his allotment in | Lawton, Ok., April 12 —Gov. Fergn-
dlfferent functions. Thus it can form
alcohol In the liver, though not in the
veins. This alcohol may cause illness.
and through the parasite one may have
alcoholic lesions without having drunk
alcohol. Microbes have at their d s-
posltlons means of action changing
with the organ.—London Globe.
wrecked but Caciozza, his wife and
their one child escaped without in-
the mountains where the discovery was son and Dennis Flynn, passed through
In Ancient Times.
Old Man Methuselah—Lots of trouble
down our way.
Old Man Melchlsdec—What's the row?
"Oh. some fool college professor has
gotten out a statement that a man Is no
good after he gets to be 4V0 years old.—
Chicago Suu.
made, but refuses to reveal the location
of the find until he has gotten his cer-
tificate of allotment and the nine
months' contest period has elapsed, pre-
venting anyone from contesting his
claim.
For a long time Indians have claimed
that there was gold in these mountains.
Brackney says that his grandfather
once found gold there, and several val-
uable nuggets appeared at different
times at the trading points in that sec-
tion, but the place from which they
came was never located. Mr. Brackney
claim* to have found the place. He ran
across it while hunting.
Lawton on their way to Frederick
Oklahoma, to participate In a banquet
at that place. An effort will be made
to persuade President Roosevelt to
leave his camp and attend the ban-
quet. A hundred persons will be pres-
ent including several prominent Okla>
homa politicians.
Kaimaa Village tturned.
Chetopa, Kan., April 12.—News ha*
reached here that the \illagr of Edna,
Kan., 15 miles west of here, has been
burned. Eight buildings were de-
stroyed.
DOCTOR FISHER,
Physician andlSurgeon.
(iffice room over Gray Bros, store f>n k« i
Olid stiv.'t, with lir, Ktlllw.'ll, li. ntUt, rails
promptly attend to dry or nitrht.| .Bartles-
ville, In j. Ter. J
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A FAMILY LIBRARY
The Best in Current Literature
12 COMPLETE NOVELS YEARLY'
MANY SHORT STORIES .X.ND
PAPERS ON TIMELY 10PICS
$."\50 per year; 25 cts. a copy
NO CONTINUED STORIES
EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 15, 1905, newspaper, April 15, 1905; Bartlesville, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc143669/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.