The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1905 Page: 2 of 4
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CIMARRON NEWS CHR haMES MflTTE TAFT REACHES HAWAII cohbeksed telecmus UINTAH LAND OPENING.
OKLAHOMA LUERAL WILL HEAD MSSlO* MlM ROOSSVtLT IN TH| PARTY
Bob ritulBBOM La "n aid be l
bis t>pewrit*r work is still «T tan
■Hoiu-./ girls are aleayt nr.ix- -
U)i as aattor • ti JtLt.j if.r j tavs
to be
Ti* beet way ti
truth la to b* kit
who ia in trior
A panne of E
faro -t«-
keast of a
-to aarrnit life
■arrie-: 11 tell,
eipff nl to ^x :
l.:c«4i ti
WV—A
• woe n : * •
liflr Xoae
The saltan of Turkej
irabat is that mr
wm>' taft |«e w a i
Aa Iteii un
oa«j ■ —i Tha: aec
ws sprinkl* oar laes *
Ooaildn the ntn* cf the <ocac
•aa wfco will ha - t ma*- f ; ho c.
|n;t J .b t.« row n or «;r t'lu
•alt
■lac Alfcent (!* • pr t. * of be
lac aa itraaM aa mj of tbea wbee
he fcss add*4 t fea jea/i > t.
■trtag
TV> later: daar* la a csabiaaika
of tbe Jig etoc atl wi How sac<
<r.a> > a; * tertatan la order to p« -
i It?
A t' peach la
Buk * Tkta is
Mae at tke mi
• aa a peach
lied Tke Maiden a
i 7 propriat*
rti b.u c always
riw! Wkee!er says wb* peo
ft* la tkta cocarrv -in* FrfachhllT
It ant be temMe w tea j cm know
what it ataaa
CNttteatioa ta progressing la tke
f%flipptE<-« although at !a*t repot-
tke Igorrotes had not yet been taught
to wear suspender*
Jane brides are found tkla rear eliu
where O.aa la Cemocrs'.'- America
tke re being several la rrty al families
beyond the big pood.
> «• A^.ocatM
■ Ktanw Will Man
far PtK«
St. Feterajarg. Ja'.y ;j— Emperor
SKtoiai kaa signed tke a; po-.r-mect
it M k'ltv. (resident of tke rasalt
tee of alantrfl to ke chief plenipo-
tentiary r«pc-a«ating Lke RuuUi for
nax*t la "St i-rac* atfotu'uu to
ke <.4o«ed ant BKWtk ta the I t ied
Stat—. Tke *?> :•-■ mrmi etotlaea M
C ial aottSca 5 of tke designa-
Vf
It ta* t-^ea iBUmated that Japan
fonul.) objected to cerala ii".-raacea
a"nlr.'-d to M Mvravtrff rr3«:lng
.;oc the Japanese aatioa. fcsit inquir
i-s ma4* here hav e failed ta otrtalL aa*
foalrvatloa at tke naaor.
Tbe remarks credited to Japan are
attriisated o \t. rim- when Mjra>ieS
w aa preaide-at of tke arbitratloa trtbu
aal at The Ha*. ahick decided
ataiaM Veawla tke claims at tke
blorkading power* for preferential
treataaeat.
A?ter The de'.nery of -he decision M
Marartef reviewed tke derlaloa aid
aa ; art-fra-K*. b r.B In •.Itr.ea of
peace had aded amid tke i In later
acta of war which waa a terrible ok-
**acie la tbe [atk of light aad progress,
la spite of ail good will, no one was ne-
cvr* against aa uaespected koatlla at-
tack. A natka waa obliged to accept
a war when «►.- >g:Mma'.<- >Vcs of
honor aad liberty waa involved. Tke
]uat Providence which ruled over bat-
tlea would lUtlagulah between tight
and unfounded proteatatloaa Al the
end of tbia war between an European
and an Aaiatkc people the right would
ahlne oat afreah.
Toe Japaneae mlnla'er at Tbe Hague
aaked bla gotemmen' for Inatructloo
In regard to M. MuravtelTa apeech. bat
tbe outcome of tkla atep baa never
been made known.
Tke peace party la overjoyed at tha
fact that the negotlatloea have been
placed In M Wine's hands. It Is the
firm belief that tbls not only Insures a
aqcceaful terminal Ion of the negotla
tiooa. but 'bat M Wlite wll secure the
beat puealble term* for bla country
Home of the gtand duaea and courtiers
of tbe Emperor's en'oura*". however,
are reported :o be furloui a' M. Wltle ■
! selection.
P.ecep*. on and LukImm Occaaiaa
Interest ng Apeechew—War>owa
Toxica D acuaaed.
CZAR ENDANGERED.
*TMd yoa ever bear of Medford
rum*" asks the Minneapolis Journal
Did we ever—weir—did we—did w«-
•ver hear—well. well, w.-'r
A fashion writer saya that "kand-
palnted parasols will be carried by
Plot to Dynamite Mis Summer Palacs
at Moscow.
New York. July 14.—A World dis-
patch from London contains the fol-
lowing from tbe Vienna corresponded
of the Telegraph:
"Private letters from St. Petersburg
—« « «• tllla season " Will k.ve !
to bay a pot of paint nt once!
Another bank thief haa been aet free
becanse he la not well Get a disease
and a pardon. Tbe trouble with most
thieves Is that they are too peaky nean passage la
wall.
meeting. Vale got even by admlnl*
tertng a drubbing to the Harvard ba >-
ball team.
If Corbett and Fltzslmmons fight
again they wiy be expected by the
pablic to take tp the rontroveray at
tha point where they left off when
they last met.
Home time ago the Metlcan govern
■oat started out to Mkl rood Indian*
of the Yaqula. but the sophisticated
red men appear to think that a icanis
at which two can play
A fuchsia. 39 Inches tall and W-ar
Ing 109 buda and blossoms Is the
pride of a West Pannlngtoti i M« i
household We wonder li> the • ). If
they pronounce it right
Tbe longest article In the new sec
tlon of the Oxford dictionary Is on lh -
verb "pass " It takes up sixteen roe
amns snd vol It doesn't git
fallible ^l'rip<, for Rt ttlng one
In his Portland address Vice Pret.
dent Palrbanka remarked thai farm-
lag la the occupation that makes the
Mood flow " Rlghl >011 sr<* Mr Kslr
banks. It also makes th«- |M rsi>l,ailon
lot
Prealdi nt Wheeler of th< I'nlvep-
ally of California has made a l>arra-
lanreate addreaa on "The Abundant
IJfe." This Is probably the latest Im
provement on the life strenuous at d
tha simple lift-
New York's stork brigade delivers
one package every Ave mlntiles. but
the rate is lower on Fifth avenue than
on the East side. That's as It ahould
be; It Is frying to be born to the re
aponslblllt les of wealth
Young Cornelius Vanderblll and hN
wife have been entertaining Emperor
William again, but what Is their glor>
compared with that of the Amerltsn
lady wh.we diamonds "were noticed" 1
by tke Queen of England at tbe Ascot i
races last week*
atorv of lightning
and burning up "a
• In his pocket " w-
rith some suspicion
barn a big roll of
ura
do
Has comei
■tithing an w
Mg roll of |I0
regard th ate
tberw might I
tbaader «r «i
tetapt light mi
Carta i Ck
agt- ««a
for rata to ha
la Isediog n
■alOiKtf
We kif>w a man
■oathold baby la ihTSiMllsl
dare 'ha' It la tke moat beautir«l rhu
be has ever aewn Yet ihia mas < •«
never been called to a high diplomat!) i
post Talent la often unappr<H tai-4
I Hoaol
I Taft an I
lag oa ti
at tbe i
of lav
Rota.
:i Secre'ary of War
^arty arrived yesterday bsoc
tteamer Manchuria. Boon
< «-aael docked, tke visitors
Dg to the Pali Aa the gueata
na they i tailed local places
: and had luacheoa at the
. «a.ian hotel, where lluae
tary Taf -• ade aa addreaa
Tfc- Vatchurla waa met ootalde of
tbe kart^r ay Acting Governor Atkln-
aoa arid a uaBli't of cltlseaa. Tke
oetcli. r cif the diatlagulsbed party de-
clare t- . tad aa ea)o>abie so)age to
Haaol«..u
TV-- • ••• several dances on board
In wt .Secretary Taft and M.aa
Roos* part: ;/atcd I>-et_rea were
alao give a < r. Philippine subjects.
Secretary Taft. In an Interview, re-
ferring to ' .-.:ne e exclusion, sa d that
it Is cot prc.poaed to admit any more
Chin- r-e of the Coolie class, bat merely
to treat mc re courteously Chinese who
are et. -.ed to admlsaton to tbe t'ntted
States
At * r . ncheon yesterday afternoon
Territc—. Secretary Atkinson pre-
sided. Ir. his addrvas of welcome he
made • -«n" to the probability of
Secre' - Taft being a future nominee
for Pr - irat. aad his remarks met
w-.'h general applause.
Secretary Atkinaon said. In the
course of his remarks, that Hawaii as
a fortified post waa more important to
The Japaaeae have already laaiej
aver Z.0«) troopa at KoraakossA. lataal
af Sakhalin
Tha popula*.i>c of Ci. ago !a 12'. 1
T«0. according ta tke t.ty dtraetory
for 1K>4. wkick kaa ]aa: t-eea coo
pletwl
Mrs Jaases Browa Potter the Aaer
icAA act real has gc-te into batkruptxry
aad had a receiver appc;ntad pa ber
ewg petition la a:
Tie late Baron A phoas* H* Rorks
child toft MM^t4 to be eipeade* ia
cbar.tlei of var.aaa l : -i withoat 4:a-
tmotion of religion
The lC.tXKMoa ka' - . Kansas will
be launched at tbe yard of tke New
York 8klpbuildlx.g C ■any at Cam
den. New Jersey, Aug"--"- itb
Among tke offlcers elected by tha
members of the Ame- aa Microscopi-
cal Socle'y at Saadvisky waa first vice
{.resident, A M Ho.itt Denver
The 500 theatrical agencies In New
York City have bee- reduced to the
status of common • ir.; loymeat bu-
reaus by the appe.lA> ;;vlslon of the
Supreme Court, which ordered then* to
take out licenses
Ixkj Dillon and Major De'.mar. tha
only two-minute trotura In the world,
will be aeen in a much race during
the Blue Ribbon at Detro.t.
the opening of the grand circuit. July
24th to Jfcth.
Returna from the first mocth during
which the new slock transfer tax has
been In operation in New York Indi-
cate an annual revenue of I- fXt.OOft,
which Is greater than even the most
sanguine advocates of tha law ex
the I'nl'ed States than tbe Philippines pected.
will ever be The house at Verona. In which Ju
In residing to the t^at. The et u tald to kave Uved. and in which
Prealden- Secretary Taft begaa with §be ^ Rom*, haa been sold at
a humor, .s reference to Mlas Alice a|)ft.r,r Th<(, bldd!ng at II 200.
Roosevelt and her representation of ^ thfc boule WM flMny bo^ht In by
the President and. continuing, said the city of Verona for 2.i«0.
that President Roosevelt was anxlooa
to tWt Hawsil but b^lne unable to ^ ' omission haa
come hlmaelf, haa a- nt along a mem «n a; t granting to John I 8ab n
ber of his family and that for straight Bd of fa«n Call-
forwardness and strenuousness the «°™ln. a franchise to construct tele-
President waa well represented by his P >°Be «td telegraph systems through-
daughter. out 1110 Philippine Islands
Speaking seriously. Secretary Taft B Hiosawa and T Hayashl. repre-
suggested that the t*-«t way to handle aentaiives of the Japanese govern-
laaular affairs would be to have a bu- meet, have purchased Ave highly bred
reau at Washington devoted to looking stallions at lexington. Kentucky, to
after Alaska. Hawaii, the Philippines be sent to the royal stud. Thre-e are
and Porto Rico. thoroughbreds and two are registered
I.ater In the afternoon Secretary trotters.
Taft. Miss Roosevelt and oihers of the $ow tll4t ^ tl.040.000 endowment
party went to Walkikl beach and ex
perienced surf riding.
Secretary Taft says that Governor
Carter has had a successful adminis-
tration of Hawaii and he believes that
he will withdraw his resignation after
having seen President Roosevelt, who
wanta Governor Carter to remain in of
lice.
elaborate preparatlona for blowing up
the castle of llloskoje. near Mos> ow,
where the cxar with the imperial fam
lly Intended to take up a brief resi-
dence. Beneath the apartments des-
tined for bis majesty's use. a suliterra-
aald to have been
I found leading to a cellar where 250
pounds of dynamite lay concealed.
President Benjamin Ide Wheel. - Th<- P011'*1 h,v'' ma'1" ,n,ny ar"
Who believes in football because It Is "•"- apprehending among others, two
.in v.. . „ i.* « , engineer# who conducted the cleaning
Z£TS'Z S.d, s* «££*"■•01"
•roan<1 I "Thla Intelligence, associated with
the murder of Sbuvaloff has made a
Not being able to have a preslden* deep impression.
of the I'nlted titatea at its alumni ' The < xar has now given up all Idea
fund for tbe maintenance of the Amer-
ican At a lemy of Pine Arts in Rom
has been ptactic-ally completed by ths
subscription of tl- j "00 by H. C Prick.
It Is proposed to raise $2'>" "'"J mora
for a library for the inatitution.
A SL Petersburg dispatch to tha
New York World says that the Navy
M..oh ru wt J,, I...
Charles M S. hawb to make plans for
new mharvea. giving the exact lime la
which the work can be completed.
A protest has been filed with tha
Canadian minister of marine by Cap-
tain Simmons of tbe Canadian
schooner Acacia because the port col-
lector. I)uane Bump, compelled him to
lower the British flag on his vessel in
the harbor at Charlotte on July 4th.
It Is stated that no more gambling
night at 6 o'clock.
DEATH OF ROSS LEWIS
Former Great Denver Financier Dtea
at Chicago.
Denver. July 15—George E. Ross
I^ewln. for years the chief business
lieutenant of David H 'Moffat and one
of the foremost bank.-rs of the coun-
try. Is dead In Chicago. His death was
enlargement of the
REGISTRY AT GRAND JUNCTION
i no. a - Reae<- at on ■* Lta" Will Se
Opened Auj^st —O.er a M>l-
!'On Acre* ta Be Entered.
Washington. July ie—The President
yesterday ajgwed the procUmatioa pro-
• id lag for tbe c peeing A.cust 24. IPOS,
of the unallotted lands la tbe l lntah
Indian reaerwitloa In I'tah Such lands
as are or gu; ke reserved prior to
Angus'. ;>th for military, forestry aad
other parpoaes. and suck miaeral
lands as may have beea dispuaed of
aadcr exlstiag tons will not be sab-
)eet to tntry.
Registration for these lands will
commence at o clock a m. Tueaday.
August 1ft. at Veraal. Prve and Provo.
('tab. and at Graad Junctton. Colorado,
and will clone nt C ociock p. m Satur
day. August 12th
To obtain tegirtration -ach appli-
cant must appear at on*- c-f the regis-
tration place* in person, as registra-
tion by mail will not It px-rmitted.
Honorably diacharged s^vldlers and
sailors of the Civ.. War ibe Spanish-
Amencan War and the Philippine in-
surrection. who are entitled to the
benefits of section 2304 of ihe revised
tatutes. as .-mended by the act of
t'ongrcss of March 1. l ol. may regis-
ter through an a^ent of their «.wrn se-
lection. to which agent the soldier or
ailor must give a dulv executed power
•f attorney on a blank form provided
'-y tbe commiasioner of the Genera!
I.and Offlcs-. but no [-erson can as
•gent for more than one soldier or
tailor.
The order in which during the first
tixty days following the opening, the
registered applicants will be permitted
11 mal.e homestead entry of the lands
will be determined by a drawing for
ihe district publicly U Id at Provo.
I'tah. commencing at 9 ociock Thurs-
day, August 17. 1Po5. and continuing
for such period as may be neceaaarv
lo complete the same.
Following the drawing the making of
entries will begin August 2%th in Ver-
nal, I'tah.
Persons who make homestead entry
for any of these lands opened will be
required to pay therefor at the rate of
ti 25 per acre upon making final proof,
but no payment other than tbe usual
fees and commissions will be required
at the time the entry is made.
The total area uf the l lntah lo-
dtoa reservation Is 2.445.000 acres, of
which l.OlO.uOO acres has beeji placed
In a permanent forest reserve. 25".ft>4
acres have been reserved for Indian
grazing lands. 11.S4" acres for the Fort
Duchesne military reservation, and ap-
proximately 112.IHMI acres have been
allotted to the Indians, which leaves
only 1,oC9.ij0v acres available for en-
try.
Only con-mineral land can be en
tered during the first sixty days and It
is considered that not more than one-
half of the land subject to agricultural
entry will be desirable for homestead
entries, upon all of which Irrigation
will be necessary-.
la Untee la Strengtfc.
"A Baa Is bat a cluster on tke great
kamaa grapevine He begins to dry
ap tke mom est ke Is cat of from his
fallows There la something la the
■oUdar-.ty at tke human race which
cannot be accouatad for la the sum to-
tal of all the individuals Separation
from tke masa involves a mighty loss
of power ta tke ladividual. Jus', as
there is a loss of cokesioa and adhs-
sion involved u. the separation of tbe
■tolecBies aad atoms of the diamond
The value of tke gem is in the close
contact, the compactness and tha con-
centration of the particles which com-
pose it. The moment they are sepa-
ra'#d its value is gone So a strong
effective man gets a large part of his
strength fram the vital connection
w.-h his fellows —S-j • ets Magasine
Objections All Removed.
A Ch: ago lady wrote to a farmer
over in Michigan where she spent last
summer with ber family and told him
she would like to come again this
s-immer. : ut that she objected lo the
kitchen methods of his aired girl and
to the swine being kept too close to
the house. She receive 1 an answer
which contained the following: "You
may cum a.l right. Hannah has w- nt.
and there ha.n : been no hogs on the
place since you left last summer '
Tommy—There's a man at the door
pa who wants to see the boss of tbe
house Pa— Tell your mother Ma-
Call Bridget.
occasioned by enlargement of th- " 18 . .kr^ ^
heart. Prom a mesaenger boy in the licenses will be issued in the City of
First National Bank to the vice presl- *«ico August 1* all ex-
esa
of staying at UlnskoJ-'
Dsnvcr Delegation Happy.
Buffalo. Jul> 14 Denver Elks In this
city are still indulging In the jollifies
tlon over the victory In capturing next
ear's convention As for the Dallas
delegation. Its members took the result
with the best grace possible snd ex-
tended congratulations lo the winners.
Cook's Drum Corps, accompanying
the Denver Elks to the grand lodge ses-
sion. gave a novel entertainment in
front of the reviewing stand at lafay-
ette square at 9 o'clock last night, con-
sistlng of a faithful reproduction of the
snake dance of the Pueblo Indians, and
the death dancn of the Shosbones.
For each of these dances there were
special music, srranged by Herman
Bellstedt from the original Indian airs.
Crippls Creek Filling Up.
Ile-nver, Colo.. July 14 —Richard Ma-
lon<* receiver of Ihe Fidelity Havings
Association, returned from Cripple
Creek yesterday, where he had been
I looking after tbe property of the as-
soclstlon.
l.ast March, we were taking in |2<>0
a month on tbe dwelling houses that
belonged to the association Today,
tbe rents rea< h $4t'.o a month. The
miners are bringing In their families
low and the housts are filling up. Im-
| mediately after the strike the miners
' were sending |1 a month out of
t amp lo tbelr families, but that money
Is held in lbs district these days," ke
said.
Pries of Sugar Cut.
I San Francisco. July II A reduction
I of 20 cents |>er 100 pounds In all grades
' of sugar haa been announced The de
cllni- has been In g measure caused by
tbe excellent prospects In Europe for
a Isrge Increase In ihe beet sugar out
put. and the crop which forms a little
I more than one half of the world's out
put, will come Into the market In Aug
ust.
Death of Scott Ashton.
1 >• tiv. i In i II At Glockner Sanl
tarlum. Colorado Springs, where he
wss taken from Cripple Creek by spe-
cial train In an endeavor to save his
life. Scott Ashton. a prominent attor
ney of Denv-T and the Cripple Creek
diairlct, died yesterday afternoon at
4 ociock Mr Ashton was taken sud
denly III with septic pm-umonta on 1
Wedlo sd«\. tlld M It WAB found'
that bla one hope lay In being removed
to a lower altitude, he waa placed on |
a chartered train and carried over the
Cripple Creek Short l.lue In two bout a
and Ave mlnutea, lbs fastest time ever
made between lbs two polata.
Wlrslsss Telegraphy Improved
New York, July 14 Ad Important
Improvement In wireless telegraphy Is |
announced by I'rofeasor Itiaun of
■•rasburg the Igreator of Ike system !
whu-k bears kls name says a Berlin
dent of that bank, the close friend
and adviser of Its president, the pos-
sessor of a fortune estimated at $500.-
000. a counselor in large enterprises
and a recognized authority in financial
matters, the life of George E. Ross-
Lewin furnishes an interesting exam-
ple of what Industry, pluck, ambition
and ability will do when combined in
such measure* as he possessed.
For twenty years he was Ilavid H.
Moffat's right hand man He was
identified S"t only with the First Na-
isting licenses expire. Governor Tand*
"f the Federal district announces that
he Is determined to extirpate gambling
in the city.
At Pittsburg. Pennsylvania July
10th, the intense heat was responsible
within twenty-four hours for seven
deaths two ol them caused directly
by the high temperature, and the
others by drowning, the result of in-
experienced swimmers seeking relief
la the rivers.
John Selby. a veteran of the Mexl-
tlonal Bank but with all the other raB Bnij Clrfl wars, died July loth at
financial enterprises In which Mr Mof-
fat was Interested. He was secretary
and treasurer of the Denver City
Tramway Company, vice president and
one of the directors of the Bimetallic
Bank of Cripple Creek and vice presi-
dent of the llank of Victor. In addi-
tion. he was connected with the Flor-
ence A Cripple Creek railway, the Vic-
tor Gold Mining Company the Metal-
lic Lxl.-artlon Company and the Ana-
conda Mining Company
But years of constant application
began to tell upon him In 1&H2 his
health became so undermined that he
was obliged to tender his resignstlon
Tatoma Wast ,n<t .n He was eighty
seven ytars oi l Mr Selby served un
der Gen. Za< hary Taylor In the battla
of Buer.a Vi-ta and later was under
tbe I'nlted Sta'ts troops operating In
northern Mexico.
Gen. Amassa Cobb, brigadier general
of the volunt- rs during the Civil War,
veteran of the Mexican War. ex-con
grestnian and ex justice of the Su-
preme Court of Nebraska, died at Ix>a
Angeles July 5th at the age of seventy-
two years. Cobb was a personal friend
of President Lincoln.
Twenty Victoria Chinese have ap-
aa vice pr- idem ..f the Kirst National '"r admission to the Fifth Regi-
Bank and seek relief In the therapeu-
tic springs of Germany He partially
ment Canadian artillery of Victoria,
British Columbia. As the militia act
turned to Denver and assisted in oil
ganitlng the State Investment Com
recovered, and about two years ago re- «'ates that all British subjects over
eighteen years of sge are eligible for
_ admission to tbe nillltla. tha Chinese
pany. aasoclatlng with himself in this Insist they cannot be refused enroll-
enterprise Henry A. Mclntyre He did bient in the regiment.
not spend much of his time in Denver. The French Senate by a vote of 243
however, traveling about mostly for tgalnst 14. passed the government bill
the benefit of his health.
Recentlv It was rumored that Mr
Ross-I.ewln Intended to return to Den
ver permanently and open a banking
Institution.
Surgeon Treats General Wood.
Boston. July 15. At Pocasset. Caps
Cod. Maj. Gen Leonard Wood haa just
undergone the delicate surgical o|>era
tlon of trepanning to remove a bony
growth on his head. The operation. It
tirovidlng amnesty for those con-
demned by the high court In connec-
tion with tha revolutionary conspiracy
In lt>9#. Paul De Roulede, former
member of the chamber, who is In po
lltfcal exile In Spain will now be per-
mitted to return to France.
The Veneiuelan Congress haa ac
■ ej ted the contract stoned July 7th In
London by the representat ivee of
Venexuela and the Dlsronto Geselle-
ai haft. representing the German
la said, waa entirely successful, and the bondholders, snd the council of for
general ta making rapid progress to- ll|in bondholders representing the
wsrd recovery. board of bondholders, for the settle-
The operation was made necessary |i, *nt 'be outstanding obllgatioaa of
by a mishap several years ago, when V, netue-la.
Maj. Gen. Wood received a aevere
blow on the head by an accident. A
swelling developed, but surgeons were
soon able to determine that It waa not
of cancerous growth and not In the
least likely to have any permanent III
effects.
St
Russian Psscs Commissioner.
Petersburg. July IS. M Wltte
Tin
Tbe
profrasor
baa suxeeded In directing wlreleas
eiseirleal waves in a single dlraetloa.
Dp to now it haa t>e<n possible only
to transmit sates la sil directions.
Murh energy la saved by Ike new in-
vent Ion
hsd a prolonged i tdlence with th
Eni|>eror at Pelerhof yesterday after
noen st which the whole subject of
tbe |H-ace negotiations was gone over
In detail. Tbe difficult lea of the situ I
stl. n were discussed and Indication*
were given that his majesty is mors
apt personally to govern M Wlite'i
course than Ihe formal Instructions
which hsve been given him
M Witte will leave St Petersburg
n- *t Wednesday for Paris. Balling
from Cherbourg July 2<tth on the
steamer Kaiser Wllhclm der tlroaae.
Route of Japanese Party.
St Paul. July II - President
Hill of the tire-at Northern ralli
personally arraaglng the Itinera
tbe Japanese' peace plenlp deni
In the Jouraey from Seattle to Wash
Ing! 'ti The |<artr which Is headed
i > llsroti K-oioira. will arrive al Seat
tie on the steamer Minnesota July 2<*th
and travel esstward over the tireat
Northern to Dulutb. where they will
t mt>ark on the steamer Northwest for
Buffalo via the Great l-ake Prom
Buffalo the party will tie lake* by rail
In Washington arriving th>re eau la
August
J J.
| I i
arlea
John Alexander Dowle has had all
bankruptcy proceedings against him
dismiss* d In tbe I'nlted States District
Court at Chicago by Judge Itethea. be
cauae none of the petitioning creditors
have complied with the court's order to
file amended petition*. According to
I tow te * iltsrstjfl all of the claims
mentioned In the original petition.
smountlng to >ouiethlng like ft
have been substantially paid off with
Interest.
Judge Tuley of the Superior Court
of Chicago ha- Issued an Injunction rr
attaining the Chicago Federation of
Musicians from < nforclng an order that
all members > f the mualrlans' union
shall l e clothed alike in a uniform of
dark blue without ornamentation The
Judge held that the enforcement of the
order would mean flnanclal loss to th*
various military and naval bitid* of
the city. It> be deprived of their dlstlac j
live uniforms.
A deal has been closed at Detroit.
Ml< hlgan. for tbe roastrurtlon on the i
site of the present Russell House !
Woodward avenue and Cadillac square I
of a 9t.iMiu.oo4 hotel ten stories high.
Th« wlil he built by the Si'ate of
the late I'nlted S'ates Senator James
McMlllen
Tbe Russian government has pur
rhnsed for the Alexander gsllery a col
lection of pictures by Vasslll Ver
estrhsgin the Russian painter who
w. nt down In th battleship Pet roan v
io* ak st Port Arthur. In April of last
rear. The collection Includes a num
bvi of I'hlllppiae sketches.
COLORADO JAGUAR HUNT.
Escaping Wild Beast Creates Terror
an a Train.
Colorado Springs. Colo . July 17.—
More than 2.000 people and four pas-
senger trains were held at tunnel No.
4 two miles west of Manitou, last nlghl
by a fierce South American jaguar. Be
fore he was captured the animal
clawed Joseph Bennett of this city,
cuttin#s severe gash across the right
leg \Uss Delmore. a passenger on one
of the n-alns. I ecame frightened and In
endeavoring to scale a high cliff fell
a distance of twenty feet, breaking her
left leg.
The Jaguar and a polar bear occu
pied tw- compartments in a large
cage that was loaded upon a flat car
of the train belonging to tbe Gaskill
shows. This particular cage was too
high to enter the mouth of the tunnel
and as the cage struck the roof of the
pletely around, and the roof torn off.
John Blakely. the keeper, threw on
the air brakes, stopping the train.
Then, to keep the jaguar and bear from
escsplng from the cage, he threw rocks
at the bear and fired blank cartridges
at the jaguar. As soon as Blakely
ceased brlut; be Jaguar made a jump
for liberty-. He crawled under the flat
car and. during tbe efforts of the circus
men to drive the animal into another
cage. Bennett received his Injuries.
The animal was finally driven Into a
small cage, but before tbe door could
be closed the train started and the
jaguar again leaped for liberty. He-
dashed through the tunnel, but upon
•■merging at the east end found him
self in a narrow cut. After some effort
the animal was again captured and
placed In his cage.
Deadly Kentucky Feud.
lexington. Ky., July lfi. -In a des ,
l>erate feud battle, near l.*e City, on
Hully creek. In Wolfe county, yester-
day afternoon. Frank Smith and his
two sons, William and Manfred Smith,
aged respectively twenty-two and
twenty years eld. were shot and killed.
It is alleged. b> Scott Mctjulnn. leader
of the McQuinn faction In the Me-
CJuinn Smith feud, which has existed In
that county since the killing of Mere-
tilth McQuinn by William Smith sev-
eral da * s ago.
Frank Smith one of the dead, is a
brother of Jeff Smith, who was a wit
ness for the commonwealth In the re-
cent trial of James Hargls. county ,
judge of Breathitt county, at l^exlng
ton. for the murder of James Cockrell
While that trial was in progress. "Jeff '
Smith received aeveral warnings that
he had bette' not take the stand |
against Judg Hargls. for fear that be
or members uf bis family might pay
the penalty
President Means Business.
Oyster Bay. N Y. July 16 Presi-
•ent Roosevelt has de-termined that ,
Ihe scandal growing out of the cotton 1
report leak* in the Department of Ag
rlcultore shall be probed to tbe bot-
tom He holds that the tnan or men
responsible for the leaks are even la '
a g'ea-er degree mlpable than they |
would have been had they stolen I
money outright from the government. I
He proposes that Assistant Statls-
ticisn Holmes, agslnst whom serious
allegations are made shall be pun I
ished if It shall be found possible lo
secure his arrest and coavktioa uadrr
present laws
Want Separate Statehood.
Muskogee I T July I* At a «on 1
ference of Creek Indian town ■ hiefs i
snd members of the Indian council
held here resolutions have beeg
adopted unanimously declaring fot
separate statehood for Indian Terri-
tory and endorsing the movement ta
bold a constl'vtlonsl mnventloa. I
A WOMAN'S MISERY.
Mrs John La Rue. of 115 Patersoa
Avenue Paterson, N J., says "1 was
troubled for about nine ynars, and
what I Buf-
fered no one
w 111 ever,
know 1 used
about every
known reme-
dy that is
said to be
good for kid-
ney com-
plaint, but
without de-
riving per-
manent r
lief. Often
when alone In tbe bouse the back
ache has been so bad that it brought
tears to my eyes. The pain at times
was so intense that 1 was compelled
to give up my household duties and lie
down. There were headaches, dizxi-
ness and blood rushing to my head to
cause bleeding at the nose. The first
box of Doan a Kidney Pills benefited
me so much that I continued the treat-
ment. The stinging pain in the small
of my back, the rushes of blood to tha
bead and other symptoms disappear-
ed."
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. 50 cents per box. Foater-
Milbum Co . Buffalo, N. T.
Reads Like a Miracle.
Mora vis. N. Y.July lTth.— (Special)
— Bordering on tbe miraculous is tbe
case of Mrs Benj Wilson, of this
place Suffering from Sugar Diabetes,
she wasted away t.ll from weighing
2ov lbs. she barely ripped the sca>ea at
130 lbs. Dodd s Kidney Pills cured
ber Speaking of her cure ber hus-
band says
My wife suffered everything from
Sugar Diabetes. She was sick four
years and doctored with two doctors,
but received no benefit. She had so
much pain all over her that she could
not rest day or nlgh't The doctor*
said that she could not live.
"Then an advertisement led me to
try Dodd's Kidney Pills and they
helped her right from the first. Five
boxes of tbem cured her. Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills were a God-sent remedy to
us and we recommend them lo all suf-
fering from Kidney Disease."
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure al! Kidne*y
Diseases, including Bright'.- disease,
and all K.jubj acat , including Rheu-
matism.
DISFIGURING ULCER
People Looked at Her in Amazement
—Pronounced Incurable—Face
Now Clear as Ever—Thanks
God for Cuticura.
Mrs P. Hackett. of 400 Van Buren
St.. Brooklyn. N. Y., says "1 wish
to give thanks for the marvelous cure
of my mother by Cuticura. She had
a severe ulcer, which physicians had
pronounced Incurable. It was a ter-
, rlble disfigurement, and people would
stand in amazement and look after
her. After there was no hope from
doctors she began using Cuticura
Soap. Ointment, and Pills, and now,
thank God. she is completely cured,
and her face is as smooth and clear
as ever."
Hanna and the Poor House.
An Ohio manufacturer tells this
story of Mark Hanna. The Senator
often walked through his mill, ex-
plaining this and that. One day while
on such a tour he heard a boy say: "I
wish I had Hanna's money and he
was in the poor house." The senator
smiled grimly, and on returning to his
office sent for tbe boy. ' So you wish
you had my money and I was in the
poor house, eh"" he said. "Now. sup-
posing you had your wish, what would
you do*" The youngster, one of the
ready-witted Irish variety, said with a
droll grin "Well. I guess I'd get you
out of tbe poor house the first thing."
This adroit answer brought the lrd an
Increase of pay the next wee^k.
Church and State.
A tew days ago the French Chamber
of Deputies passed a bill which prac
tlcally effects a separation of church s
and state. The situation is thus ex
plained by the Brookhn Eagle:
"The 1111 abolishes the concordat or
agreement with Rom., Into which Na-
poleon rnd Plus VII. entered In 1X01,
and withdraw* from the Catholic
Church and from other religious de
nomination*, the annual contributions
made to their support by the stale
treasury in l tt4 these contributions
Included 40,fig|,903 francs for Catholic
worship, 1,577,500 francs for Proteataut
worship, and 100,500 francs for Jewish
worship. The republic,' says the text
of the new bill, 'assures liberty of con-
science and guarantees (he free excr
else of re ligion, subject to Ihe resit lc
Hons of public order. The republic
neither recognizes, pays stipend to nor
subsidizes my sect, but provides
funds for college, hospital snd asylum
chaplains. Otherwise the public wor
ship budget Is abollahed and public es
tablishmrnt* connected wilh religion
are suppressed.'"
C0MCS A TIMC
When Coffee Shows What It Has Seen
Doing.
"Of late years coffee hs- disagreed
with me. write* a matron from Rums.
N Y ; "It's lightest punishment ws* to
make me logy' and dizzy, and II
seemed to thicken up my blood
' The heaviest was when It up*et my
stomach completely, destroying my ap
petite and making me nervous and Irri-
table and sent me to my bed After
one of these attacks. In which I nearly
lost my life. I concluded to quit and
try Post urn Food Coffee.
It went right to the spot' I found
It not only a most palatable and re-
freshing beverage, but a food as well
All my ailments the loglness' snd
dizziness, the unsatisfactory condition
of my blood my nervousness and Irri-
tability disappeared In short order and
my *orely afflicted stomach began
quickly to recover I began to rebuild
and have steadily continued until now
Have a good appetite and am rejoic-
ing In aound health, which 1 owe to
tbe use of Postum Food Coffee Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich
There * a reason
Read the little book. "Tbe Road la
Wellvllle " found In earb pkg
The airship looks down on Ihe auto-
mobile. but the auto doeant get soar
about it.
Even a baby draws tbe line at beeng
kissed by an old bachelor.
Every housekeeper should know
that If they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because It
never sticks to tbe Iron, but because
each package contains 16 ox—one full
pound—while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up In \ pound pack-
ages. and tbe price Is tbe same. 19
cents. Then again because Defiance
8tarch Is free from all Injurious chem-
Icals. If your grocer tries to aell you
a 12 oz. package it is becsuse be has
a stock on band which be wishes to
dispose of before be puts in Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package In large let-
ters and figures "16 ozs." Demand De-
fiance and save much time and money
and the annoyance of tbe Iron stick-
ing. Defiance never sticks.
The money a man puts In the collec-
tion plate isn't going to pay hia fare
to heaven.
TEA
Let it be neither weak nor
strong, at least good, if pos-
sible fine, and brewed by one
who knows how.
Sensible Housekeeper*
will ha** Defiance Starch, not alone
because they Ret one-third more for
the same money, but alao becauae of
superior quality.
Cupid
labc
TEA
Did you ever hear of a
nervous Englishman?
They drink more tea than
*ve do, six to one.
of the
The Best Results in Starching
can be obtained only by using D
fiance Starch, besides getting 4 c
more for same money—no cooking r
quired.
Cure For The Blues
ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED
Health Fully Restored snd tb« Jay c|
Lift Regained
Whenachrerful. brave, light hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that
perfection <>f misery, the HI.DBS. it ia
a sad picture. It ia usually this wav :
She haa bren feeling '• out of sorts "•
rt How Adma
tor some time; hea.l haa ached and •
back also: haa slept poorly, been quite
nervous, and nearly fainted once or
twl.-e; head dlaav, and heart beslaver*
fast; then that bearing down feeling
and during her menstrual period ahela
exceedingly <lea|M>tident Nothing
pleaaea her Iter doctor MVS : Cheer
up you have djapepai. ; you will be
all right toon "
llut ah* doesn't gel •• all rlghl," and
hope vanlal.ee, l|„-n mm* (be brood-
i57j,£;j,rb,d' everlasting
U.n't wall until your sufferings have
driven van to despair With your nerve.
all shattered ami vour
but take l.vdla *! rtnkha^aT ?e~
*"* ' •' « It did for
li m £ , N'"-et
!! mv
iz •NA
<h«< all ..... tJZ
ad«laaritotrv l idtaK ll-ss... "T* 'TI*
<om| «...d ami it „,IPwl -JTrfT
derange......! I...S it l,w I
•waitI. ami .I, |K. b o,«LV^ mv
*"i"k *e ert£
If y*HI have idfNt «1 vani•iviAiiC nt
I ia*nam, I yan, Maaa., 9o« a< |—_
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The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1905, newspaper, July 21, 1905; Kenton, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc235695/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.