The Medford Patriot. (Medford, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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If 1R6ER WEAKENING.
The Springers Are Keen On The
Trail Of The Mergerites.
ACTION WILL BE PRESSED.
KitnfiA* City A >ri| ?!. —Not much linn
kern heard of tiie n e fjpi- laid v. The
•ten b.ic't of it liav-; fallen out among
Iktiiwlfo, and unless s mie big pri>-
KtoU-r la I., h hold of it there is little
tihelihood of Us consummation.
Iloston. According to a private let-
ter from an insider at Washington, it
is time fen- I lie beef trust to |>ut ..ti the
brakes In its plana for u merger of all
Mil- provihK.li nitrcst In the country.
It is st.i tcii tliat I he packing ornithine is
the nut illegal combine slated for
pco^eiiition by t ie attorney general.
Wewa has I received from western
entile- pro* ,-rs, throngh President J.
IV. Springer of (lie Live St,..'It n socia-
ti,m. Unit ftirnidicsa way for Attorney
General Knox to (jet nt the trust it the
Inforiiiation is reliable, and it un-
tlonbtcllv is. Kerry sentence of tin-
Court decision which sgns u death
w.irrnnt for tiie Northern Securities
company iv.ll lie applied Willi greater
force to the worker.
The format i tin. 8">.0WI,(W0 mer-
ger tin>v under way is regarded un
•lupin t'10 face of fite administration
nod mi pp .r to1 by in form ition from the
ca'tle prmv t., war will be started
against tli • eo.obiuo as soon as il,s plans
•r.- pVteil.
proposition of President .T. \V.
i in
flpi
through to .lot tlio eo
packing lions ,s, to t
Clown, Hi
the in. r..e
• the
11' ii
tiinbliie ivent
nt with rival
me the beef
e.iliii'-s with
springer, general atlor-
sS1 loialiiMi, is in close
•iMiient on these
I pi
Judge W. M
•iy for the as;
ton. h villi the
ina! let s, IIII i lie i
rtuin that I hi
II press action lij Attorney
v to tlio last decree.
i keen
It ISC
.Hll.
ir.il Ki
Hicretarjr lluj S«i Tm| (ie.l.
Washington, April IK. Apr.l 3, 100?,
Dr. Von lliillelien, tlio German nm
(tailor. addressed a note tu this govern-
mcnt sounding the United States as to
its willingness lo j„lu Germany ami
Ureal liritain in an nri-ungcnicnt fo-
•eeuring settlement of the foreign debt
of l/iiiileinalit.
"While the government of the Unite I
Slates is indisposed to join any col-
le'tue arrangement to bring coercive
pressure lo bear ii|ion (ilialemala,"
anul Secretary Hay in reply, "this gov
eminent ivould reserve fur its citizens
Oipial benefits with those which illicit
be secured for the subjects of any other
coiHitry. And the United .States min-
ister to (Siiutcmala will lie instructed
to so inform the Guatemalan go rem-
iucn U "
STRUCK BY SUDDEN SQUALL
Ths Shnmrork !• Dismantled Aad Mr
Thomas knocked Humu
Weymouth, Hug., April 20. ~ Sir
I liouias Ijipton s new challenger for
the Americas cup wa dismasted in I
squall shortly after leaving this harboi
preparatory to another trial -p n wit1
the Shamrock I. I lei mast as it fell
over the side carried several of the
crew aim a 1 the gear and canvas over-
lain r«i. One uian was drowned and
several person*, including Sir Thomaa,
ho was linn'iiuj down a hatchway,
ere bruised or otherwise injured,
Tim man who tvas drowned was a
broth, r-in-'aw of Captain Wrlnge. lie
"as halloing a binocular glass to Sir
Thomas at t le time he was swept over-
board. One of Sir Thomas' hands was
injured, hut in t seriously,
So audden was the calamity that the
yacht lav wivelied and helpless la-fore
tho-c on hoar I realized what haii hap-
I eni d, l ortunately most of the trem-
endous weight of the gear fell clear of
the deck, as othcrwi-c tlie disaster
must liave been more disastrous. As it
was, only one life was lost, that of a
member of Me crow of the c illier.
Sir-ret («r lUru Couumcd.
Wichita, April "1.—Shortly after
midnight and afterall cars In I entered
the street car barn, tile barn took
fiie from some unlroo'.vti cause and V,"lis
hitrtied down. There were eight sum-
mer cam on the south trade, each fully
• cpi ppe I and nearly ready lo start for
the summer's business. All of'there
were burned or damaged to such un
extent that they cannot he used this
year. 'I hese curs are worth about
three thousand dollars la.-.li. There
wcie live other summer cars, but the
motors ha I been tu en off and the
damage to them will not be so very
heavy. ft very car iu Hie bar.i was
damage I beyond use. Supt. Morrison'
stated that the total damage would
Amount to suiiictinng over thirty tliuu-
sand dollars.
-AND THEY TOLD US TH« ROAD WAI CLEAR."
Suit
HuTWi
I
TEXAS CATTLE BARRED.
; In
lonililiv
'1 —The clopiu't-
W;is!iinjrt, n, April
in-nt of Justice gives out the following:
'The attorney general has consistently
ml utiiillerul.lv held that the deereo
njolns the violation of a penal statute,
lid that to mitigate or suapeud It
would amount to a license M continue
to v olatc law. Ills instructions re-
flets ii|kiii its face, the posiLiVcness
and curuestnc-s with wliieii this view
i\ill lie main ainetl before tlio court,
and the reported statement by counsel
for defendants is b youd all the facts
and properties of the case."
Iroomnn'a Co-Opsmtiv« storm.
Enterprise, Ivans, April SO.—The
Vrooniau oo-opcrative store here unci
the one ut lleriugtou, the only two iu
the. comity, have quit business. The
one here has been solu out and the one
at lleriugtou has passed Into the hands
of s local co-operative company. Cyrus
Coming, who managed the store here
anil ran the Star litis gone lo Tnpeku
and the paper, which \viu> a Socialist
Organ, bus quit
(irutior NocrrMla Cubic.
Tojielia, A|H-il 17.—The ofllclal an
nniiuc inent is made of the apiviinlineiit
of J. M. (aruber to succeed II. S. Cable
as general su| -r!ulcudcnt of the ItocU
Island road at this point. Mr. tlruhcr
was formerly assistant generul super-
ftilcnih-ut of the eastern division of the
Great Northern ruail with headquar-
ters at Jait. Paul.
Action lln 11 u loo l.sl>« l.
Helena, Mont.. April 18.—Tiie first
victory bus been w.n by the en stern
booli piiiilisliiiig firms who are tr\*iiig
to have abolished the union label on
the tc*t books used in the slate. In
(lie supreme court the upplicution to
liave declined unconstitutional that
|>art of the law culling for the union
label on the boolis wus heard. The
point is Iiiuile by the applicant for the
injunction that all printers are not
grtven a fair show if the label part of
the law holds.
tm r I'ls; To All.
New OHea IS, April 18 The Nation
a! Association of Manufacturers, just
before final adjournment, vigorously
applauded the sentiment urged by a
delegate to present a united opposition
to what he termed the "anarcliistic
and socialistic element whieh controls
iniiuy of the labor unions," but de-
claring that the association must ad-
mit tlio right and justice of organ oed
labor properly conducted. '-f,et this be
onr motto," he said: "I'alr p.ay for us
all, employer and employe."
Toprksa ratattj Hart.
I.os Angeles, Call., April SI.—K. W.
Ilcaedict, an attorney of 'l'oiieka, Kas.,
was probably fatally injured by a
street car on 11 road ivay.
Mr. Ilenedict was driving an auto-
mobile ivlieu u heavy electric car of
the Redoudo line struck the vehielc,
dragging It nearly a hundred feet.
Whea tiie electric car was finally
stopped flenedict ivhs lying on the
•treet with Ilia right side terribly
flQlsliaiL The lluib tvas amputated
kilt* the knee.
The Irrigation t'ais
Topclta, April 21.—Governor Bailey
thinks that Kansas will have consider-
able trouble pushiug the Arkuusaa
river irrigation suit against Colorado
on account of the small amount appro-
priated by the last legislature to cover
the costs of the litigation. The talk of
dropping this suit is gotten up at the
instigation of those who are not di-
rectly interested in the case. The stato
took the ease out of the hands of the
Arkansas river valley citizens and now
Governor Halley is undei obligations to
carry it forward.
Hoth Htier rrrildonti.
Montreal!x, April 31. —If President
Stein, of the Orange I'ice State, lives
through the summer, whieh is very
doubtful, he will ask Chamberlain to
|wriuit him to return to South Africa
lie has reason to believe that permis-
sion will be freely granted as his pres-
ence there would tend toward bar-
inouy. The heads of Hie Stein and
Kiuger households exchange daily
bulletins on the conditions of the ex-
presidents. It is thought here that
Ivruger's days are numbered and Stein
is not much better.
ftimli* Innlan* 1'r.itrit
Sti.lvvell, I I' , April 1H.—The Snako
Indians of the Going Snake district in
H.istcrn IniHun Territory, an entirely
different outfit than those who broke
out two years ago, tire now holding
their Great Snake dance and protest
tug against the work of the Dawes
commission in breaking up tribal reia-
Hons. To emphasize their protest they
hung the Dawes ci niinission in eftigy,
buried and damned It Tiie Indians
were put tip to do the job by white
men who are holding grazing leases.
Iloli KiikcIm Trlfi If.
Leaven worth, Ivans, April 20. —For
years a discussion has bceu going on as
lo whether u mail can lie on a railroad
track and allow a train lo pass over
him without being dragged unil in-
jured. It M Uuggles, a Kansas City
newspaper man, accomplished this re-
markable feat after attempting to
board a Missouri I'acillo passenger
train at this place. lie was thrown
under the" train r.nd there ho remained
until three cars had posted over him
lie was only slightly bruised.
Chovtans An Hapiut
Atoka, I. T., April 21.—Taken as a
whole, there is not a more devout na-
tionality on earth thau the full-blood
Choctaw Indians. Of course, there aie
some mem and ungodly Indiana
among them—in fact, a large number.
Hut the per cent compared to the whole
number is less than Hint of many otliei
people. Kvery little settlement has its
church. The crude church buildings
are almoKt us numerous as the little
red school houses In Kansas. Many of
Guilty Of Violating The Declared
Policy Of 1 he Nation.
TELEGRACHIC INSTRUCTIONS.
Washington, April 20—Referring to
the application at St. I'.iul in behalf of
the Northern Securities company, tin
depart nicut of justice has inai e public*
the follow ng telegraphic instructions
of the attorney general sent to the
United Mates attorney nt St. Paul on
tiie 14th instant:
"It is likely defendants in Northern
Securities ease will forthwith, and pos-
sibly wi'hout notice appeal to the cir-
cuit court or judge thereof for modifi-
cation of decree pending appeal, or for
order making appeal operate as super-
sedeas. You are directed to wa'eli
Ibis matter closely, and earnestly
op/lose any smli application, on the
ground tiiat. this is not an ordinary
case of equity jurisdiction between
private parties, but special and en-
larged statutory remedy in equity to
enjoin violation of a penal law.
The decree finds the defendant*,
guilty of violating the declared public
pulley of the nation. For that reason
the government opposes any suspension
or modification of the judgment of the
cou rt. The modification proposed
would in effect lie an indulgence to
continue to violate a law of the United
States. As the suspension of th.
operation of law is not the exercise of
a judicial function, it is inconccivuhlc
that equity rule 3 contemplates sus-
pension or inonification upon terms
that will secure such rights of an op-
posite party as could lie protected by
bond of indemnity. This is not such a
ease. The principal relief granted by
this decree is tlio in junction; lo suspend
it would produce tiie same effect as a
certificate of division in the circuit
court nml aeprive the deerco of
force aiol meaning,"
the churches are used as school houses. "« Propaganda I. carried on In I
line at well as among the reserves."
Suiter Hu«>« l'ni(f<l NuitN
Guthrie, Ok., April 18.--L. A. Knller,
editor of the Carmen Headlight, has
commenced a suit nt Wichita, Kansas,
against the United States and the
Osage tribe of Indians to recover
$0,000 alleged to have been due his
father, deeensed, ns receiver of the
government land .ffl.-c at I ndependenoe
Kas. It is claimed the elder Suiter sold
various tracts of land for the govern-
ment, for the disposing of which no
fees were specified and none have c
been paid.
Still In Tho Park.
Cinnabar, Mont., April 20.—President
Roosevelt left Tort Yellowstone for
Norris, to spend the remainder of his
stay ill the park. The geysers are in
that neighborhood If lie has time he
w ill visit the Palls of the Yellow-stone.
Ho bus decided that he can't uecc. e to
the request of the labor organizations
to refrain from rkling on the Union
Pacific road because of a strike on that
line. IIis itinerary was arranged
months ago and he can't disappoint
thousands.
Azsinaa Socialism.
Vienna, April 21.—After his colleagues
of P.ussia and Germany issue I threat-
ening orders against socialist'e propa-
ganda In the army, the Austrian min-
ister of war followed suit. His secret
order says: "Our soldiers are made to
forget their oath by the advocates of
disorder who smugglo Ihcm^lvcs into
the barracks and approach the men in
til sorts of disguises, Infl.uning them
against the emperor and existing order.
The propaganda is carried on In the
iRprrtrT In truet«it nut to In-
• pert C«ttle fur Khihm
Fort Worth, Texas, Anrtl 31.—The
refu-al of the Kansas live atoek sani-
tary board to admit Texas ea tic to
that state from north of the Texas line
lias ctb i te I a furore among stockmen
here and elsewhere, who h i\u about
.10,1100 head of cattle ready to go into
Kansas pastures. Cuttle with a clear
cert Hun te of inspectlou from the fed-
eral inspector are refused admission to
that state. John Ii. Pennington, live
slock ii.spec'or of the Frisco, wired
l.overnor I'ailey, of Kansas, to ruie on
whether, after Texas cattle above the
line I ut. 1 passed the govern men t. in-
i|>eei ion, if they woul I be admitted by
the Kansas authorities, subject to state
inspection and the payment of the 2
cents per head illspe, t on fees. Thou-
sands of cattle are being held wnit.ng
admission. Dr. Kline, at the Port
VVortu stock yards, has been instruct-
isl l y the federal officials lo uot inspect
cattle for Kansas.
Employ** Mint Ho Told.
Denver, Colo., April 17.—Employers
who fail to explain to men taking the
piaees of others who may be out on a
-trike, the annoyance or violence to
which they supersede, are liable for
damages iu case injury is done. This
ia tlio opinion of the court of appeals
just handed down in the case of Wil-
liam lioltshuiiser, who, whilo in the
employ of the D-nver Gas A E>ctrio
company, was shot by striking em-
ployes of the company. He declared
tliat he was hired without lieing told
that there was a strike at the plant.
H«r*f..r<l llrevtlors* Aiiiiclsllna.
Kansas City. Mo., April 20.—The offi-
ces «>f tiie American Hereford Cattle
breeders association hive been re-
moved from Chicago to Kansas City by
order of the board of directors. Thrce-
fourtlis of the Hereford breeders iu the
I nited States are said to bo nest of
the Mississippi river and the largest
herds are iu Missouri. This is the rca-
fcon for removal.
Annual School Alerting*.
Topekn, April Is.—The sex of the
teaciier to be employed is under the
new law left with the district board.
Mltile u binding contract cannot be
made until after the school meeting,
this provision makes it possible for a
hoard to re-engage a teacher who has
done satisfactory work at the end of
the scliool year.
The compensation of the teacher and
the length of the term are still left
with the annual meeting. The dale of
the sohool meeting ulso been cliungetl.
ttsrtiolor. Dial.*ml.
Pittsburg, Pa., April :0.—All the
holdings of the Euonomttes, in the
Sewicklcy vailcy have been sold to a
smdlcate, the considers tiou being
8'.'..100,000. The senior trustee, John
1. Ditss, of th<* Harmony Society, as
the organicslion is called, was the
moving spirit In the sale. Only about
a half dosen members of the society are
living un I the sale of th land means
the practical winding up of the Koon-
oinites after sn existence of over 100
yesrs.
A Rwnpvistlva Hospital.
Washington, April 21.—With the ap-
proval of the war department General
Davis, commanding the division of the
Philippines, has arranged for the erec-
tion of a large modern hospital und
recuperative s tut ion in the mountains
of the Philippines near Mariveles, at
nn elevation of shout 3,000 feet. He
lias detailed Lieutenant J. A. Wood-
ruff, of the engineer corps, and Cap-
tain C. C. MrCullongh, assistant sur-
geon, to selrot a Mailable site, and plans
for tho work will soon be completed.
All In Good Health; Have Been No
Accidents.
PRESIDENT IN THE SADDLE.
Cinnabar, Mont, April IS—Presi
dent Roosevelt ctitne into Fort Yelji
Stone looking lo be iu splendid con
tion and enthiisiistio over die goal
time he has had. Secretary l.o*b
him at Major Pitcher's headquarters
and tho two transacted some routine
business, the first the president has
done with his secretary since he went
into the park. After his return from
his visit to the presi lent Secretary
l.oeli issued the following statement:
"Major Pitcher reports that the
president and his parly liave just re
turned from their eight days'horseback
trip in tho north of the park and ulong
the Yellowstone. The party consisted
of the president. Major I'itc'.-er
•loliu Ilurroughs. together with un or-
derly, the scouts and packets with the
mule train. All of the party lire In
excellent health and not an accident of
any kind occurred. On entering the
park the president informe 1 Mi.jor
Pitcher that lie would noi under any
circumstances lire a shot at snythiu„
while in tho park and he took neither
rifle nor shotgun with iiiui. The party
bail some good fishing, und tiie prcki
dent and Mr. liurroughs spent a large
part of their time in following and
watching at close quarters the great
herds of game, chiefly elk, but ulso
mountain sheep, deer and ante ope.
The party started for the iuter or of
tho park to visit the geysers and per
haps the fsllsof the Yellowstone.
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HaffAln Hill Hart.
Munchebter, England, April 15.—W.
F, Codjf (UtifTulo Hill) met \tiili an
ucvi lent aL the first npocumntn? of his
show here. Ili* horse reared and fell
on him. He wua carried to u hotel for
treatiuenl and e;ire
Kalj ilriuartda l.iind.
Muskogee, I. 'i., April 18 — Attorney*
for tho M. K. & T. r.>i!roa«i went to
A'oUa and served notice on the luml
otliee offiuiaU there that their coin nan v
Xfected every other section of land
for ten uiiles on each side of the rail-
road through the Choctaw and CliieliM-
saw nations. The road eliiims tlint it
was offered that much land by the
government us a bonus for building
through this country. It has a suit
pending in the United Mates courl
now for the land.
Cold And Swill In Kuropc.
London, April L'n.—Such cold ami
snow falls a were experienced in the
United Kingdom (luring the past week
were unprecedented iu twenty veitrs.
Niue degrees of frost were registered
in the Thames valley, and snow
Htoruis were again reported in variuu*
parts of the country.
The same eomlitions prevail on the
continent It snowed in I'aris, Llllie,
Lyons, 8u Kiienne and elsewhere.
There was a great storm St Marseilles,
and considerable damage was done.
To Hop TI saber Stealing.
Atoka, I. T., April II -officials of
the Indian department are determined
to cheek the stealing of timber in the
Choctaw nation. Since the confiscation
of the nine sawmills in the southeast-
ern part of the nation the authorities
have ascertained lliat several other
mills in other parts of the nation are
being operate I unlawfully. Scouts
havo been aentoutto loeite and take
charge of them. Soino of the Choctaw
Indians themselves are in league with
the concern* sniping timber.
LATEST NEWS IN B.1IEF.
Missouri legislators are having a Mis
exnsrieneo villi St.. Louis alderiuen.
Many indictments are being found.
Cnptaln I'ersh ng's troops who nra
operating against the Ue>w in Min-
llitnao, have lieen ll' tS ikn I by cholera.
Chicago's police pension find is bank*
nipt and widows anil ciriiliuit* are lie*
mg turned n«ay wiUom lhair just
llui'S.
A grain elevator in Phicngw used by
Churchill A Co., is bttrno I at a loss of
-O'l.OM. It coiltiiineJ nearly ISO,GUI)
bushels of grain.
All of tho rail ways ia Texas have ap-
plied to the railroad con«u*i^sion for an
increase iu freight rales. Their re-
quest is baled on increased operating
exoenes.
I lioiuas A. R llson recently took ont
his fceven hundred ami aiaety-flrst
pa leu L In fees for patents Mr. E liaon
has paid more than &M,eua. in lMJ
he had taken Til patcuta.
The widow of General Pliil II. Sher-
idan liu. sold tiis resi.ltuico iu Wash-
ington presented to him by his ail-
iniiera throughout the oonutry, th#
price received being S25.00U
Kebels arc still active about San Do-
mingo City. Several tighls have oe-
curro I within a feiv days and uiorc are
expected. There is not gained any
imporlaut advantage for either side.
The Missouri pacific railway is to
construct feeder* iu Nebraska anil to
extend its main lines into tho Dakota
ivheat fields and also to extend |n ,
straight line lo Denver tiiroie'h Grand
Island.
The people of Chile aro enthusiastiil
concerning the apparent approval
which is given by the United Slates
government to the proposed uotmrne*
lion of the projected pan-Auici-ican
railroad.
Julge llook has ap|ioiuted receivers
for the Homo Kiverside smuI mining
oompany of Leavennorth, Kansas,
upon application of the holders of the
bonds of the company, ivlui allege that
tiio interest on its bonds auJ stock*
stands unpaid.
A cloudburst at Pittsburg Pa., with
thunder an I llghtuing, noble rivers of
the streets; killed a few persons by
lightning stroke; carried away luinlicr
yards; drove i eople to sccoud stories;
fired a passenger station, aud mado
prisoners of wor hipplug euugrcgal iuua
in churches.
A preliminary survey is being made
on a proposed line from Si racuse, Kas.,
point south of Albiijueripie, N,
M„ which will shorten the line to tho
ilic coast. Forty utiles of the lino
will lie iu Oklahoma, aud it more in
Lacu county. Col. '1'tie survey Uccps
i'ast of t.ie mountaiu passes and heavy
grades. ,
1 hit Philippine government will ex.
peud half of the gift of Cl.ooo.ouo by
jongress in restocking' farina. Two
thousand oarnbos will be purchased
.nil sold to planters at lost.
Brigadier General Frank D. Baldwin
look charge of the department of Colo-
rado on April l'J, siiceeuduig Ucucral
Frederick Fuuston.
Electric lamps on the bridles of car-
riage horses are now quite common in
llerliu. The curreui is sappliud by a
storage battery under Uie carriage
sent.
A lo-per cent lucrease in wages ha*
been granted to the 30) 01 more iron
moulders and laborers of the Walter A.
Wood Mower and Ueaper Company.
The advance was unsolicited
Uev. Henry Milburn, the blind
chaplain of the United States senate,
diod at Sauta Uarbara, CaK, ou April
IC.
A pastor in Mt Morria, M. Y., gave
to each of 50 women SI a year ago for
investment. The women have turned
in (411.80. One of them made 910 on
popcorn and another 117 ou egga.
The government is inoviag soldier*
from thu easteru stations to tiie west
const. The Missouri Pacifle took Mire*
trainloads of soliiiera. tram Kanaa*
City to Pueblo, on April It aid 11
A
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The Medford Patriot. (Medford, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1903, newspaper, April 23, 1903; Medford, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc186168/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed May 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.