The Herald. (Orlando, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1901 Page: 1 of 13
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TILE HERALD.
^eventh Year.
\T/a' t r ri*r"TT3P Guam, and tlie Philippine*, which
WU-SHINGTON LETTEK )lis beet) be(ore pre6ideul Roosevelt
^ .-..10 Our Regular Correspondent.) a()(j cabnet for a week and was
Varlington, D C October 4, P.'Ot at (jie |B(jl c#(,|0#i meeting referred to
''evident Roosevelt not only gave ^uorB(!y Cuierai Knox for a legal o-
endorseroent to the pj()jou |ia8 brought to Washington a
number »f the opponents of giving
finley Memorial arch at the W ash ^ pr|vat)J company ii>e right 6» lay
Orlando, Logan County, Oklahoma, Friday, OCT U 1901.
No, 17
InqUitlitted
1 -ct f r till' erection of a magnificent
Pi
hi*
1'1'oj
<;,:r\nd "of u.« i<»g me-.».»i
bridge to Arlington, hut promised to
. id personal y in pushington the pro
, ut t.. sucess. Tlie details of how this
..rcli shall be erected have not been
. ecided upon, but will lie in the near
and if the idea is "6 wi" re^
MH it ll»S
CALUMET
BAKING
, POWDER
SOLD
HERE
this Cable, among tliem Represeent-
tive Corliss of Mich, who called on
president Roosevelt and protested
agianst granting the permit. Mr. Cor-
liss thinks the goverment should lav
and operate tlie Pacific cable und is
contldent that a bill providing there-
fore will be passed by Congress at the
%. _
not lessened in
the Schley Court of Inquiry, which
Continues to form one of 'he leading
in 'Washington
IB
tlie
tiltllr
, eived all over the 'country
l eenin Wavhingtou it will not be long Opell|0g cession.
la-fore Hie actual work is started. Public interest has
i >ne thing that will be insisted upon
I- that the arch shall W the finest ,
i hing of the kind In the worh , w iu topics of conversation
nutans that it must be a gieiit wor Admiral Schley's friends regard thsev
nf the art as well as a liiemoral u ■ > ie jje„ce H8 whole that has been t;<ki n
I i.ed president. I he idea of sppea ^ to t|t,H tj|Ue as favorable to iiim
i <tr to c«nigrass to change the name i a|t|,ough several, of the officers who
t ie pnilipp'tn* islands to the Mckinley j(live been on the stand have not liid
.«laod-, as a perpetual reminder o |.|lt.|r pMejuiiicc a^aitinh hiiu. There is
• i e nf ttie greatest accomslishments o t)(>tin^ iu sight to indicate when the
hearing will close.
Having expended the 820 000.000 set
aside by secretary Gage for ihe pur-
chase of bonds for the sinking fund
the treasure has announced that no
furt her offers for the sale of bond- will
be considered until further notice.
President Roosevelt's callers are not
so numerous as the# were a week and
Intact, the number of daily callers at
the White House are now little, if any
above the average for this season of
the year. One reason f r the fall.ng utt'
js that President Roosevelt told those
of his callers who have been disposed
to talk about making changes ir. offico
that there had been no change ol ad-
ministration: merely a Change of pre-
oe Mckinle.'- administration,
beautiful sentimentally, but
world — wide commercial and geog-
raphical objections that would cert-
,.i ,iy de raised against.changing Ihe
i.aiue lnose island iiave bad for three
i ii .(ired years have operated to pre-
vail its being given serious consider-
ti,,n in i ftlclal circles.
-enator Debo aud Repersenative
Roering, of Ky. rival republican can
opiates for the senate, are in Washing
i ,1,. rneytfOth declare in tlie most
I;i v terms tliat the prospect for the
election of a republican legislature
>,i ky, is good aud growing better all
•, 11 if r> • •».. •
R-presenati ve Grosvenor and other
The people are all bujrfn^
Calumet
&a!kfn£
Powder
5tmply because it is the only
HIGH GRADE; powder «old at « *
moderate prica
1 Purity
Unquestioned
Save the coupons found in **
can—They are valuable. -
^SKS-~r~
prominent Ohio republicans » ho^have gj(jeulg^ alttj cttttt ci a iges would uot
be made exctpt for what he considered
,w„ in Washington this week ridicule
i ne democratic story that me death of
president Mckinley will result in les
si, i g tlie vigor which the republicans
will conduct the campaign in that
,stnie, and consequently, leisning the
.-nances for republican success.
On the contrary, they think that the
<|e.uh of President McKinley will
cause republicans to work harder and
will result in an increased majority
for the party.
good reasons. He thinks that there
are more important matters requiring
his attention than putting one republi.
can out of »u office tnelely 'to put any
o her one in.
riscretary Lotig speut oue dsy iu
Washingtou this week when lie was
recalled to his home, at Htugham
Mass., by the serious Hirers of Ins
daughter, who had just been take11
homefrom Colorado, where she spent
two years iu hope of arresting'
To our Texas, Oklahoma, and Indian
Territory; Receipts of Cattle this week
were considerably in excess of last
Calves will sho iv quite a decrease
The continued heavy runs 6u the ir/
C.'ease of the past week has caused thp
market to decline 10 te 15 cts per cwt
of
on all
steers.
our pal rolls that Intend shipping o t,
is tu g t thrtm out before they lose to
much flesh.'
Yours very trulev,
EVA N'8-SN I DiSR-BUEL CO,
ti. M. Waldon-
Cai t ie Balestnan
medium and good grades of This letter came in last, week af er
The common canner grad»s we ,ia(1 g,,IIB to pr.—.
sub-conimity of the Senate com
miLty of Military Affairs, in aocordan- pU|IDOUliry complaint she has.
Judge James E, Boyd of N. C.
e.e with a senate resolution, this week
began an investigation of the charges
made by Maj. E. L. Hawkes, a former
volunteer officer, against Lieut. Col.
H. O. H. Heistand. U. B. A., in con.
nection with the formation ol a com.
nauy to manufacture and deal in hemp
from the Philippines. Hawks admits
that the company was never actually
well
known in Washington from bis long
service as Assistance Attorney Gen-
erel, says of the people of his sections
toward president Roosevelt: "Pres-
ident Roosevei has uot been through
the south as a public mau. The peo-
ple theredo not know him personally.
They have all heard of his honesty
formed, and that he was paid foi what j0tegi-ity ami patriotism and,
lie did while it was being talked of j|iere jg no apprehension as to his cor*
Col. Heistand says lie thought of go- jjUC|, 0( tbe gonernment under hl« lead
rug into the company just as a man Onr people are all anxious in
would go into any other bnsiuess ent g, viug him the right hand of fellow-
■rprise, but that for satisfactory reaso g^jp an(| assistance in continuing the
will show but slightest change, cows
fully steady, both for the canner grade®
aud the best that come. Calves are
tile only thing til at have shown any
advance aud tnis only on tlie ligh
weight fat kinds, ail common, half fat
tlie rough-'leavies Selling at the low poiiit
of the year. We beileve that, should
receipts lighten no tbo coming week
and let the dressed beef men.clean up
a little we may have a reaction for tbe
better, but should the reci tpt* »• ntit -
ue heavey as they have been during
the past week we can not look for any
better markets. We still think ihat
latter ou tlie good kinds of steers will
sell uiaterislly higher than at usually
have tleeu shipped out, which leaves
the herd with tbe medium auU com
uion cattleon ha_nd, e pecially is this
EDITOR,
m <:m
Santa Fe
'1 W
NORTHBOUND.
PASSENGER.
No 40tl Lv Orlando ti :W a in.,
No 110 Lv Orlando 10:12 a.m.
No IS Lv Orlando ...5 55 p in
No 4'2'i Local Freight Lv. Orlando 8:50a.m.
SOUTHBOUND.
PASSENGER
,18 he afterwards concluded that he
would care to be associate with Haw k
HIS and btoke . ff the negotatiom. Tbe
investigation is being conducted pub-
jioally.
The question of a Pacific Cabel is
j ust now exciting much interest in
Washington, The application of a
good times
Country.
and prosperity of the
No H5Lv Orlando 1:27 p m.
true of cattle mat are to be shipped to No405 Lv 0rUndo .. Ufflp.m.
market'and w bile prices seem to be 401 |^OCal FreiglitiI.eave Orlando 2:00p m
lower we are, iu reality, getting belle''
prices considering the claes c> mitig
W. H' Campdell rretnned toAnadar
kaUst Saturday. His household effects
followed ou Wednesday. By this
move Orlando loses another of her
old settlers, who has at all times been
than we did in tne earlier part of iht>
season when tlie cattle were much bet-
ter.
Weather conditions are all that
could be desired for
W I-ACK
A. P.Kidwell. Agent
, G, P. A., Topeka, Kan.
I ai ty'of capitalists beaded by John lntei ested in the welfare of Orlando
W. Mack ay,"for president Roosevelt's and vicinity since '89.
permission to land a cable at Hawaii
hold np well, but we may expet frosts
in this month arid cattle will Shiirik
very fust after that, nd our adviee to
J23. 36. $-J3. 35
Thais the fare to Chicago and back
July 22nd and 23rd. we have other
ange cattle 10 c[leap excursions both east and we-t
better come around and find out abo-
ut it if von are c iiuemplati,iiK « trio
A P KID WELL. .. AGENT
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The Herald. (Orlando, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1901, newspaper, October 11, 1901; Orlando, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc403946/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.