The Medford Patriot. (Medford, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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Quay Has Pushed The Opposition
To The Wall.
MAY CAUSE EXTRA SESSION,
All K.llroaU. Make a lut, of o... far.
to the ( MtllrMifu'N Cunvfutlm
"ki.aiiojia Citv: Announcement is
""" "'I 'he railroads within j,
radius of 3IW miles fr„ln oUluhoma City
liave jilined in a uniform rati- of on
fare for the round trip lo thoic winh-
mj* toatu ii.l the annual convention of
tin Onlahoma I.i ve Stock association,
to lx> lii'l I at Oklahoma City l-Vbrnary
1. anil 12. This rale covers all
i-oiiit- hi Kansas. Oklahoma, Indian
1erritorv, Texas and Arkansas, nnd
extends to 8t Joe, Kansas CItv, Su
l rior. Neb., and St. f,„u| .
•Ireat preparations are in progress
for til's convention and thousand* of
ffucsts are expected. The churches
liNve even taken hold of the m: tier and
will look after the material comfort
visitors. The business men and local
'• uiimittecs have raised the Mini of $10,-
ii m f.ir the entertainment of visitors
... and tlicy propose to treat them royally;
v hHher Mr will | programs „,-c l.elnjf prepared em bracing
of f,"'l"ln«r "" ' >■ "vel features, anion* which will
Washington. KeU .1 -Senator Quay
lias everylkvly jfnrstting in the s<>iiaU>.
; r"' "wn followers arc at sea
«n« iiiv waiting complacently for the
• levelopnieat of his plans, without U--
•iS able to answer fpieMions or uttis-
\vmjr people's curiosity at,out the
rulurcof the statehood bill. As mat-
*"s st.,od. Mr. Quay has pushed the
opposition, temporarily at leust, to the
"all. The men.icc n-.iich the ..pio-i-
'"'nis now using,' Is thru the deadlock
"ill end in an extra session. Mr.
Iieveri.ljf. and his friends declare that
"hey will I t the appropriation bills
fail rather than p;iss them with a state-
hood rider.
press mattei
extra session is matt
merely. |illm
>f conjee lire bo artillery and cavalry drills. Rich
kccninc his own ■ I . PriZ,'S lK' firen roping
" " """N*1. «nd u.ay or | and broncho busting and these will
"" ":"r-Vi"h «• "'< to prahablybca the mast enjoyable
features. Several excellent features
are tolled for the theatres and last, hut
not least, w ill be a grand ball to wind
up with.
Sales of cattle will lie held each day
"f the convention with offerings from
the best herds of thoroughbred cattle
from the older states.
the ,• fttn ine On the other hautl. the
opposition may not be willing to go to
•he limit. (May has not lost a parlia-
mentary trick SO far ||c was euchred
"'the first instance by the failure to
luake the sta'cbood bill the continuous
business, instead of the regular busi-
ness liefcirc the senate, but that clearly
"as a breach of good failli. and he Is
• •'Icing n..thing for-ranted since that
tune, but insists on every thing being
in lll>' '•••'•'"•'I. The senate has
practically wasted two iuo.itlis over the
si.it, hood problem, and is no nearer a
solution than at lirst.
In tMe .i.cantlnir, important treaties ;
■ < IK iMi.i.g and nppropriuti billsare ]
<n a s ate of suspended action.
I
loilUn %grnt
Washington, .la
strong likelihood
agents hereafter t
he put III the el,'is.iti
appointments will b
positions unless tin
pissed the civil scrv
The Niagara Falls Power Works
Struck By Lightning,
MANY FACTORIES SHUT DOWN,
A NEW CRISIS CREATED.
With <lli|
Civit Serilrf.
31—There is a
that the Indian
be appointed will
•d service and no
e made to these
applicant has
o examination.
ims lias been recommended by Com-
missioner Jones and has recently been
proposed to the president by the [n.
inn (lights Association and the prcsi-
■lent i. understood to favor the
suggestion and will take the Indian
i -ents into the classilled service. The
bights Association claims that the
backwardness of the Indians in the
matter of civilization is due tu the
class 0f ,v!m jiavt, |K,,,n sl,|ll(.ti,iI for
the pos tions of Indian agents. The
commissioner practically agrees with
this view and the president is per-
sca led ti nt the best interests of the
In.ii,'ins demand that there shall be u
reform in the appointment of agents.
Which Hide l.lmltnl Production
I'll,la lelphiu, ,/an TI. —The mooted
question of responsibility for the liui-
nation of the hard coal production was
again au Issue liefore the anthracite
eoal strike commission. The matter
"as I,rough*, up by Attorney Darrow
lor the miners, who rc.pi'estcd the
worakarfon to summon the presidents
or the coal carrying railroads as wit
v on mean to charge or express
'' N;iil1 Chairman tiray, ' that
hecn a liii'itation by the
■ts of the cijal roads other than
I
• I)o
the lie
t lii-re
ptVM«I
t 'c iiinita tou that the market
demand of the market create' Ol
«iursc there is no natural limitation.'
."i hi.in i.ray expressed the opinion
>r the operators attempted a
large :,t restriction, to the uisad-
' "itag, of the public upon the minora,
' • latter Should be allowed tos .,n-
' '< '' was not themselves so much us
he operator,.
r« At lion in llarmoiH
Barbaric M«(ho«ii
Washington, Feb. 3. - Kngland. G
! many ui.,1 Italy have ei-cale I a new
j crisis in the Vcne/uelun question that
| "iay compel this government again ti
I lake a hand in it and inquire what
purpose the allies have in assuming
t l it nations v ill employ war-like
methods to collect debts shall he pre-
• Mi.l creditors over nthej* nations
which have arranged for the payment
of their claims through the- ordinary
methods of arbitration as recognized
by international law.
' he allies are not the only ere I i tors
"I Venezuela. France and the Coiled
States have very important claims
which have been adjibtcd by the Veil-
e/.uclan claims eoinmission, and ar-
rangements made for their payment.
I lie assumption of the allies that their
| claims shall first bo paid from the
| revenues of Venezuela before other
acknowledged debts can be collected is
regarded as entirely untenable in in-
,' ,,'r""'",,ial law , and more in harmony
| With old barbaric methods than witii
| mo. cru civilization.
Ill" position taken by the allies
i threatens the interests of the United
talis .imi I* ranee anil in the opinion
of some of the most responsible ofll-
Cials in Washington this Venezuelan
'j lies I has again been brought face
to face with this government in a way
t" make it necessary for some diplo-
matic representatian if the allies much
longer persist in their refusal to ac-
cept the "offer made by Venezuela
through Minister Ilowcn.
N'.agara tails, I eli. • .—Temporary
repairsat the Xiagarii l ulls Power and
' "nduit company's plant are completed
and the electrical famine along the
Niagara frontier, due to the fire, which
was Started by a flash of lightning, is
practically at an en I. l'ower was sent
out from the plant for a time but it
was not permanent, owing to a
short circuit, which occurred |n the
power house shortly thciviftcr and
which burned live men, one of whom
may die. The short circuit and the
injury of the three men caine as a
climax to disconci rting incidents which
had marked the day. Never before
since the establishment of Niagara
Calls power has there been a delav of
such magnitude. It was felt directly
by thousands of people in buffalo,
Niagara Calls, Lock port and the
ionawanilus and intermediate points.
Hundreds of factories were shut down
for the day and the street car service
was demoralized. Thousands of work-
men, employed In the factories along
the river were temporarily thrown out
of employment The officials of the
power company state, however, that
the .seriousnessof the situatiou was not
so great as was at first thought po*si-
ble. As a matter of fact, the electrical
famine lasted . nineteen hours. The
worst of it is over. Charles li. Ilnnt-
h'- • vi<"e-prcsidc!it of the company, said
that in a few hours the necessary ad-
ditional power would be obtainable.
lloo.. Passed 39 rial..,. Mil), without
Quorum
86th i>ay.
«t"mi n favorat>ii* n n«.r
|ir«>|iri:itiii|c *?■ ." i fur
;< tnnrk t! •« kihvih oi
on mtlitsrv nffsirs
or-
« n rorak«T h hill p
•r«- ti on of hMMlntonm
* otifixlfriitM noIdiiTN
I'liriiHl in fh „
H<-nut* r Qiuiv fi.n «
Htr.-nKth trie ..n,
r<ill fall on u tin>tion u>
(Ihl not Than?!-1||« fortm
-..uain wtve 1,h, Vl diimand'a ewn-
'II night and lU.v in Ins cITort lo
. .. her li-.t on the
motion io ilj„iu-n The result
•r t.*t vote. Mr yu„v
111 lll,.,l.
"Il l's still
s| ".-h,s
ii ti mom nun!.' tho Wis for tin*
The
<^.«;^.d.,isK,nufU,1UoP^1
ho ori«-
prolilbl
raiM* tin- salary of th
hupromo court (it; th
jmU.-s '•
of claino
andthoj
D'strn f .
fh ho
rim
rhh r jiiHiii
flu* a.-s-iijl:.
juilK«-H to 47,m 4|utri« t
Jhecl,i"f the rourt
' ' , III Hit.- Ju.st„.|, t„ Ml(),
!M"
•Ht^l additional Jti*th,„
V Vw York >n
- ~ inn i r«.vi«l. il ii.ldi-
Ucial clr-
Would Co*oporat« Anywhere.
bonilon. I Vii. 3.-Lord t rim borne im-
' or secretary for foreign affairs t t
Snefllcld said the government's policy
in Venezuela was dictated by deter-
mination to defend the interests of her
subjects .mil that there was no in-
fringement of the .Monroe doctrine.
i'liis was also the case, he continued,
f the United States, which would bo a
long time before making itself respon-
sible for a disorderly state in Venez-
uela. Lord Cranborne concluded by
lecliiring that there was "no German
Uritish alliance, out Creat llritain is
ready to C0-0|iernte with the powers,
not in only South America, but in
Europe, Asia and South Africa."
hills fNIMHOd ■
in tii** southern dintr
I he district of Minn.,..,,, lllm nr,,vi,i„t
eXdiLtric" KlBh"' jU'Hetai
•v.ti1 dat.
jnnhnijiti lmt.. m ,h,. w.lir,c „n ,u(
Ject of court m irtialnin tho I'hiluminos Hi-n
ator I arnisck charactcrlz-it th ' "C . w h , h
r-l-st.^lv l s.n „m,l,^?hat the
tin* ratn wi re aKsnilin^ th - nrinv n<* th..
tn«ii„-st nnd dlrti.-st „f Vim tliai',,,1,
insjl' aKshist the ,,«„tv Tlie stat. h .,1 t,T "
hour srnvmir s, n..tor U lK.. .,„,k . J,',,'', "
«n nnH i, n'i,'', T,,l',''J:,r'''1 h'-«! ' ill
o.o.r lo £thi£ ffiK.Cit'-HSIIvJfr
Moil/
^csss^e%exsssse!%
ur«'irroN« Miiii i,.. T...Ii..z. " *u*« s ow
pr..K'ro^s with tho Indian at.nroi.HntT.'it
r«i n . i ^Mttlnif down (if WT.
• *. Ho nttaokoj Indian education in
♦ ral.
37m I AV.
Tho M~natr cnmm1tt<>r on t
"h "toi"!™''!.'' r"'",rt "" th" bill"", m-
A ' *ui*4ii.iary ooinaeo.
.i.rnt"! .ri irn. 'r inirodurnl sn amend
f"r
at the Industrial Inoimi , "rlis e P?
K.'-rali,■ r *loiiw'o,'.!!, , 'V
blV™n'k,|f"n5t0r (f"'V 1"h«-, toteh;i«l
dinarv. l"X!aMo'i,|,'h2d'l|lK *n%la^d''o'nr"ap
proprUtion lulls IWure by the will rf
irt'feSSWM? <«- •—
Ill.llnlK.Il.. Mi-issj.,],.
Hi pr.-sentntlv,. t'stterson, ,.f Tonnes . in
the N- h"" hitrodii"-.!
Sliiov.ll.tr Kllla Miner..
I'ark City. Utah, Jan. 30.—A snow-
■tide has occurred here that killed three
miners outright and injured several
others. It swept down from the high
mountain that overhung the Quiiiey
shaft house, carrying the structure
down the valley below, and its course
wrought untold other'damage.
As soon as the alarm spread work in
the locality was suspended and the
work of rescuing the unfortunates was
pushed energetically. It is not thought
that there are any more persons cover-
ed by the slide, it is feared, however,
that more slides will take place soon
and excitement in the city is great.
instruction ofn wnti , „„
" ' ''Vl'r to.the -military cam.
«t tn the I illicit Ht!ilc not t
•ay from thai
a I in 1111 ti «.ts, th.
exceed
3ttii |)at.
r-vi irai'v; th^ij'ttuiii'ii z"z\"z.
ment tonn ajiprnprtatinu hill.
in.-senate cpnimittee on forelcn rclntion.
hi.s anthonwl fnvorahle reporti up." tb.
Ali.sknn iKiunitary tn atvnnd tl„. pro ,," 1 f r
;!uu.n^:!,y^;.^,h" of :;z
H.-pr.-entutive t!ri«t..w in. Y.i introduce! ..
ill InerenNinit the salnrv of the pri-siti..!.. of
irl nit.slM:,tmto l„.l«Jnv,.nr
I'ortJ-flve private . Inn,,, bills were aet«d
Miinj- of the rlninm dated
I lo i
•' V" I ti'. Ki
V. - 1 28 -A
A .nerictm \var was ovc
n law giving the voli
Iiioiitli s cmra pay. tjn
t.-clinical r iling of ti
justice the Kansas v.
tr* r.
in
llo
llgn
of tin
Hllgrcss to p;
• Spnnish-
I'SS paissei I
solilie
It Of H
rtnicut of
' soli lie
lloivam
eed n rcs-
s anotin
t ic Kmis;
pay, which
•r la iv pass-
t.n.ploji. Illegally Appointed
Topeka. .Ian. :to.--At the
employes were being sele.
found there were f men nnd women for
whom no special work could be foun
They were assigned as engrossing
clerk* and ordered to report to the
Secretary of State. Burrow refused to
have anything to do with them and
sent tlieui back to the House Und
the law Hurrow and not the legislature
lias the authority Ui appoint engross-
ing clerks. ,l„st what the hoime will
do is not known Harrow has named
a hunch of his own
A I
alt.
Jan
farmer.' siili.pl,,K tMociatlan.
lupcl.a, J in. III.—A call has been
i sued for i, meeting of the Farmers'
foop. iative Shipping association to be
held in this city, January ?tl. "I'll,,
pnrp >sc is to lorm a close arrangeinent
for mutual protection among the
fanners of Nebraska. K, nsas lud Ok-
lahoma. The farmers seek the same
treatment from tho railroads in the
matter of shipping that the elevator
owners have and will combine to
secure elevator sites, track loading,
etc.
No ICe. ogi.iiion of futon.
rhila ielphui, l-'eb. 3.—Adam Boyd of
Shenandoah, a division superintendent
of the Philadelphia and Reading Iron
nil I l oal company who was on the
witness stand on cross-examination by
the miners, said the company would
rather let its mine drown tlinn to give
recognition to tho union. Several of
the companies mines were flooded. If
the steam men had not been intimida-
ted, he said, there would have been no
difll mlty in keeping the working free
of water.
Topeka
iary committee
Italic Waggoner's
constitutional oo
"list fin,veillli>n.
31 - The house jndi-
imide a report on
resolution calling a
i vent ion, rei'uir. sicnd-
I"g that ill.,, passed. In support of
lis action numbers of the committee
State that the general need of anew
constitution ,s responsible. The reso-
lution has the support of many repub-
lican members and its chances uf pass-
ing the house are good. (IpptuHlioo to
the convention will come from the
temperance poopJe.
Halley * | rt Bill.
Washington, Jan. i«.—The senate
committee on commerce authorized an
adverse report on the bill creating a
is.rt of entry at Port \rthur. but took
.•tion on the bill locating the port
abinc l'ass, Port Arthur's chief
rival. The l'ort Arthur bil lis cham-
pioned by Senator Halley who has for
days when in the senate refused to
allow any bills to go through by
iiunmincniK consent because of the
failure of the committee to act upon
thin measure.
Add to I'ay IColl flTO.OOO.
Chicago, J eb. 3.—The Pullman Car
Company has posted a not.iee an-
notiuoinjr that on April 1, ten hours'
will be paid for nine hours'
worlc to every man employed in the
Nearly *.000 men are affected,
Ignore than $70,000 will lie'added to
tin- company\ pay roll each mouth.
<>ne thousand extra men will be em-
ployed to do the work performed in the
tenth hour by the old force. (Jnder
the old schedule of working lioorn, the
men worked sixt3* hours a week.
PrMhlentlnl ttafTraff*.
I opeka, Jan. L' ._In the senate the
bill to give women the right to vote
for president, there is a strong senti-
ment for. Such a measure docs not
require a constitutional amendment
In the house, though the bill has
prestige, there is a strong though un-
organized sentiment against it. There
arc three elements in the contest; the
men who are for the bill seriously; the
men who will vote for it as a good
joke, and the inen who are against it.
It is not at all unlikely that the good
joke eleineot will hold the balance of
power.
"■ " « i'i
-I—>n farornhlv.
bnek to th* civil w
I h opinion ntnontr <*c>nffri*ratnf-Ti reinirdiiiir
. 'is s,":;iSr, i;::
"Z|'f {tH rh,,y U'h« v«* tkint tfiei
jmbli. land*.
Ti AY.
Th«* M-nnt* rommittt e t,n for^im rHiitif.im
SI? H th « pHuaum t-Hnal trr-nty. lmt
Ui™tMtf 17.i S fl5 «n
ir nr> wnich wi-n- oiT* r -<l l >* S. n.ir. r Mnr
Kin, but actir*) was not tok.-n* up. n Hoi of
•y
fftjetnjf «>
th.
, ■ r.-* p«w«Mpd Hp]>ri i rirttinir
.« r th* iniprnv«in« jit andean- or "ronft-itanite
A ho
T tin
ound"
■""'Trir "um n*.v y;;™.™ tn th*h-"
bill >
provt ..^ ...,
i <>ukwo<*d (
i«*tery, Chica^>.
and
1 by unuii
'O fif tli«« forty tn-i
private elauiiH Mils wld. h linrt Iss-ii appnJSS
in ^mm'l'ee "f the whole w,-re uss^t." ^!
bilUowluchaa^cc,,"" was raiMsi was laid
Woul.i Sot Bear Hnohrr
.Gainesville, Kla., Feb. 3. —\V. N.
Shcats, state superintendent of public
instruction, invite I Itooker T. Wash-
ington recently to speak liefore the
joint convention of cunty superin-
tendents of pnWic instruction and the
general educational b<«nl to meet
here February s. Shcats is severely
lisiired here and William Hallo way,
county superintendent of public in-
struction, has announced that Wash-
ington will not be permitted to speak
in the auditorium on the occasion.
A Mia* of llaril I'lnr.
Iloston, Jan. 31.—Workmen exca-
vating under State street for the new
subway have discovered about 1,000
cords of 'hard pine timber, well pre-
served. It makei good fuel. As fast
as the woud is taken out, it will be
given to tlie poor. The timbers are
what Is left of an old corduroy road
that onco ran from the water front, at
that time in tho. rear of the custom
house. It is about twelve feet below
the pavement of Slate street, and the
timber was well preserved.
Vranel. to be I'blef duct.
I.ondon, l-'eb. 3.—Ex-flovernor David
U. Francis, of Missouri, who is on an
European mission as the president of
the St. Louis exposition, will be the
chief guest at the American Society's
banquet in commemoration of Wash-
ington's birthday.
Tho h ads of Groat Britain's lead-
ing manufacturing ilrins have been
invited to meet Mr. Francis, anil it is
expected that every phase of the
Hritish commerce will be represented
on thifc occaaiou.
Mttrltotl a* Arbitrator.
-Springfield, in., .Ia„. 20. —.Hohn
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, will bo offered
a place on the Illinois state board l
arbitration. Governor Yates has
writted a letter to Mr. Mitchell inakioi?
the 14fcr.
_ ^°n t wait until your sufferings have
driven you to despair, with your nerves all
shattered and your courage gone.
!rt r r&%>■>'■
tas
Lv'Zr C,."r "h° >"'« I^
Surely you cannot wish to remain weak ami «t..L ... i ..
courajped, exhausted with each .lav's u-n^ .r . '' <Ils"
range,nent of the feminine orgai.isn, try Lydla /'"p
\ egetablo Compound. It wUl surely help you." ' " ",kl,lllu§
Mrs. Emilie Seerlng, 174 5t. Ann's Ave., New
V'ork City, writes:
-d.ab Mrs. -J^^who and denrossod
eighty1 need"t'M>h,"<l t,'1''V WOuld !"ni1 " them!"|.
fr^e of mind I wa"u rtbly'vvotrried mOloirnravt'
and was thin nnd bloodless. ".My back ached al"the
time, no matter how hard i tried to Wet it or
change my piisition to ease it. and the pain at the
bast of my brain was so bad that r * V *•
thought that 1 would prow crazv : i ]iad jhe' blues"o
much and was always so depressed 1 could not seo'm
have th"' °ff 1 ha'f °' U"' I did not seem to
21' t . ™u,'aPe to <lr> my work : everything
aetm.d to go wrong with mo. and I was always
r-W,"S fearing the worst. I hegan-to
WMiii.V1" !iil,,kha!"'s Vejietahle t om-
Kfted from * f 7 doaes a load seemed
WBTi T!ie Wii,.s Ut V a^'ujdera, I felt letter in every
before long my back was better too, and I hniki d younger In''' :
six bottles in all. and it ia with thankfulness "Z, T7. uT, 2r'!"Wr. ' l"°k
^^^d'.""1111 i8dTO f L.vdla Ki^Mnkham'r re^;,^
FBEE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN.
If there i anythlnsr In your ease about which you wonlrf lib.,
-peelal adv,e: write freely to Mrs. Pinkham No ^aT, ,rtU Lo
such a will"" ?" S,TIy hC,P yo"- for " l">r*on i« America has
. L. , experience In treating female His as she lias had she
has helped hundreds of thousands of women back to health ' Her
addre.. I. Lynn, Mass, and her advice Is free. You ale v'!^ f^
Ish if you do not accept he* kind invitation.
$5000
ljr«lU K. Plukham Medic I Co.. Lyuu. - —
START A STEAM LAUNDRY
V"'eu>- fchlnory Co., ,«,
To Kxplur* The lllns M|«.
Lclon, Feb. 3.-VV. N. MacMillan
if SL Louis, Mo., leaves London for
Adla Aebdu, capitol of Abyssinia.
Iieai'e, with Colonel John L. Har-
rington, Kritiali agent at the court of
King Mciiclik, and Isidor Morse of
Hostou, he will lead an expedition to
■ xplore the whole course of the Uli„
Nile. The object is to ascertain the
navigability of the Itluc Nile as a trade
route from central Abyssinia to the
Mediterranean. The Anglo-Egyp iuu
authorities are aiding Mr. ManMillan
VuatMtaoU to Pol up Runit.
Topeka, Jan. 31.—The house com-
mittee on elections lyis adopted rule
requiring all contestants fur seats in
the house to put up bond for csta, and
unlets the bond in. each ease is fur
nislieii within the next ten days that
contest will he thrown out. Iu the
past, tlie state has been footing all
costs in legislative contest oases. It
paid attorney's fees, witnesses' fees,
mileage and per dietn on both sides. As
a result, anyone with the least sem-
blance of an excuse would contest.
roar Court, of Arbitration.
Berlin, Feb. 3.-The American chain-
ber of commerce formed here has
among its objects tho establishment ,.f
courts of arbitration for adjusting
disagreements between German and
Ainoriean Brms and the supplying to
boards of trade and individuals in
both countries of uccurute information
on business and tariff regulations It
is intended to have the best relations
with the German chamber of commerce
and the government, and to uuite
financial leaders.
to the fire to-night and have some
one rub your LAME BACK with
Back up
-Mexican Mustang Liniment
You 11 sleep like a top and have a s/oo«l
sound back free from pain in tlie morniny.'
REPEATING.RIFLES
repeat. They don't jam, catch, or fail to cx wet.
In a word, they arc the only reliable repeaters.
Winchester rifles are mado In all desirable
calipers, weights and styles; and are plain,
partially or elaborate:)- ornamented, cutting every
purpose, every pocketbook, and every taste.
WINCHESTER AMMUNITION
I made for all kinds of shootingin all kinds of guns.
FR FP—n«me and addrr** on * Potto)
"" lor our 104-pagc Illustrated Cctalof. $
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO, NEW HAVEN, COW. I
Present Play by Oscar Wilde.
Salome," by the late Oscar Wilde,
was given in Berlin the other after
noon at a matinee before an Invited
audience, a public representation hav-
ing been forblddon by the police
was a tremendous success.
Keeping Up With the Time*.
At Merlda, the capital of the state
of Yucatan, there is an active move-
ment on foot to organise a company 1
for the purpose of establishing an elec-1
trie power plant to furnish motive
power for the street railway service In
the olty and suburbs.
SINGLE
BINDER
MKHtSSCItH
Y«u Pay 10c.
for Cigars
Not se Good.
r.P.fc'EWl* Peerla, III
,4
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The Medford Patriot. (Medford, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1903, newspaper, February 5, 1903; Medford, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc186196/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.