Anadarko Daily Democrat. (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 211, Ed. 1, Friday, May 16, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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Anadarko Daily Democrat
'HUM ON !. SHAW.
ANADAUKO
OKLAHOMA.
Grcnt Britain still has friends with
Inoncy to lend.
Fiddler Kubellk hns nrrlvcd In Eu-
tope and Ih giving tits lips a well-earned
rest.
To further their soraplilc Ideals tho
Belgian socialists have purchased 17-
000 revolvers.
If the pi Ice of meat continues to ad-
vance the vegetarian doctrine la sure
to prove very popular.
That Detroit man who has twclvo
adopted children may aspire to bo tho
foster father of Ills country.
"America Is good enough for me"
wild J. I'lerpont Morgan. This looks
us If he meant to hold on to It.
John L. Sullivan says he would not
trade appetites with John D. Rocke-
feller. Nor thirsts either probably.
And what makes you ten times mad-
der Is that tho beef gets tougher In
tho same proportion that the pi Ices
does.
King Leopold might drop around
to the Junk dealeis and see what tliey
ne paying tills year for second-hand
crowns.
"In South Africa" saya an exchange
"pence has begun to cast Its shadow
bufore." That Is a curious thing for
peace to do.
IMward Everett IL..''r motto Is:
"Kacli for all and all for uach.' But
perhaps he hasn't seen J. I'lerpont
Morgan about It.
(on. S. H. lliickncr heretofore a
popular Idol in Kentucky has present-
ed the town of Munfordvlllo In that
btato with waterworks.
Honolulu will celebrnto Thanksgiv-
ing day with unusual Joyousncss this j
year. The new Pacific cable will bo
doing busulcss before then.
Russell Sago Is complaining be-
cause his rout Is to bo lalsed this
xprliig. Rusa ought to save up nnd
buy a little place somewhere.
In case It comes to nu outbreak of
hostilities between Italy and Switzer-
land the Italian navy may be utilized
to blow holes In tho Swiss cheese.
It Is stated that over CO per cent
of German students nre shortsighted.
But over 00 per cent of them have a
thirst that makes life worth living.
An Indiana man and a Chicago man
nre going to try to reach the north
polo In an air ship. To save time their
obituaries may bo written beforo they
start.
A Pcnn Yann woman has Just paid
for an Easter hat bought eighteen
years ago. By strenuous effort and
thrift she managed to accumulate tho
amount.
The Chicago cocdH who cannot pro-
duce a play because every girl In tho
nmntcur company wnnts to be a star
thows that they havo tho true profes-
blonal spirit.
Wo havo forgotten tho name of Rus-
sell Sago's landlord but ho Is exceed-
ingly presumptuous whoever he Is In
thinking ho can rnlso tho rent on
Undo Russell.
Poor llttlo Queen Wllhclmlna has;
had her share of troubles since sho
nsconded the throne and from all
nccounts tho typhoid fever has not
been the worst of them.
One of tho learned doctors an-
nounces that ho can find evidences of
..nrooio In nnv man over 25 vcara of
age. Wo would llko to see him try '
to find a few In Mr. J. L. Sulllvnn.
Perhaps tho Increasing sale of cheap (
pianos In agricultural districts has
something to do with tho growing
eagerness of men to leave tho fnrms.
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post. '
Bands of Macedonians arc collecting
for the purpose of Invading Turkey.
With tho money they received from
Miss Stone the Macedonians will be
nble to have lot of fun with the sul-
tan. A Chicago skirt dancer and "plastic
poso" artist has testified In court that
her salary was $20 per week. But she
was probably advertised as a "BOO-a-weok"
uttractton If her manager know
his business.
MUs Stones says that tho brigands
were kind to her and her way of say-
ing It leaves tho Impression that they
did cvorythlng to mako her stay
among them an event in her life long
to be remembered with pleasure.
SrfSfSV;
i rflui.
OTAGE'
'MWfMfo'
THEATRICAL
TOPICS
NUrt ami Tlirlr Munngeu.
Although Henry Miller has now been
before the public as n star for live
seasons his visit to Chicago tills week
In "D'Arcy of tho Guards" will bo his
first as his own manager. A glance nt
the position occupied by a majority of
Btars now before the public proves In-
teresting. Maude Adams John Drew
William Gillette William H. Crane
William F.ivershnm Virginia Harned
nnd B. SI. Holland are all stars pre-
sented by Charles Krohman as was
Mr. Miller for several seasons. 13. II
Southern and Annie Russell arc Daniel
Frohman's attractions. The Rogers
Iirothcrs tho Uostonlans and Jerome
Sykes are controlled by Klnw & Er-
langer. Viola Allen Jnmcs O'Neill
nuwani worgan Kyrlo Iiellew and
Mrs. Pntrtck Campbell nre Lleblcr &
Co.'s speculations. Frank Daniels nnd
J. H. Stoddart are financed by Klrko
La Sliellc Francis Wilson and James
T. Powers by Nixon & Zimmerman
Julia Marlowo by C. B. Dillingham
Willie Collier by Jncob LIU and a
host of other prominent stars nre In
reality the speculation of tnmn man.
nger. and the stars may or may not
be Interested directly In the profits or
losses of the tour.
Of those who are quite alone respon-
sible for tho existence of their com-
panies and must therefore- assume
all financial risks with the same tho
list Is small although containing most
excellent names: Joseph Jefferson
Richard Mansfield Nat Goodwin Mrs.
FIsko May Irwin. Amelia Bingham
E. S. Wlllnrd and James K. Hackett
comprise the limited ranks which has
now received Henry Miller as a mem-
ber. Tim Murphy.
Tim Murphy whoso season opened
early last spring closed his company
about two weeks ngo. After a week's
hunting trip In Louisiana he returned
to New York where he will complete
arrangements for n production of his
play und a repertoire of his former
successes. The picture shows Mr. Mur-
phy dressed fpr the role of tho Hon.
Maverick Brailder In "A Texas Steer."
llrantter Mnttliewi War.
Iliander Matthews received tickets
for the first night of course says the
New York Times. Did ever an author
vrlng out' a play In New York without
ueuding tickets to Prof. Matthews?
Contrary to his custom Mr Matthews
3
? Am.' ' " -SV& Kc&&
r i "o mz f.vsfE: $m&?i f -- v
- ' s&. .x.7!QK3uzi!' czrmxu
fill
made use of his paEses on this occa-
sion. He was down town; ho wanted
to o the play; tho house was sold;
so why not? The next day his opinion
was eagerly cnllcd for by one of tho
classes at Columbia college.
"Well gentlemen" said the literary
freethinker "the play was In four acts
and I was there as tho guest of tho
author. After tho second act I .sat
inlet while the audience hissed."
The professor took a long-drawn a;l
reminiscent pull at his cigarette then
held It at arm's length and flicked jff
the nahes.
"And tile third act?"
"Well gentlemen" and there was a
gleam of satisfaction In tho professor's
eye "after the thlid act I went out
nnd bought standing room and came
back and hissed too."
Prom I.Kdy Hubble to GaTln.
Since Maude Adams' first appearance
In "The Little Minister" no new star
has been more cordially greeted than
her former leading man Robert Edo-
son when he made his debut In New
York two weeks ngo at the Savoy
theater Li "Soldiers of Fortune." It
was from Harrle's play that Miss Ad-
ams selected her good-luck telegram
to Mr. Edeson on his Initial perform-
ance. The message read: "It's a great
nlcht for tho meetln' Rob. Maude
Adams."
Madame Kembrlch.
In Padercwski's opera "Manru"
Madame Sembrlch has added to tho
laurels she has previously won. Mas-
uIQccnt voice stately presence anJ
Ctt
yzxsfj?v:"
&
foive of acting are all conceded by th
critics and not a little of the success
of the opera Is duo to this splendid
Blnger. With American audiences
Madame Sembrlch Is nlmost as popu-
lar as Melba and tnat is saying much.
What Imagination Can Do
A funny story comes from Boston
where they have been having a season
of grand opera.
During a presentation of "La
Tosca" a number of Italians sitting
in a box became convulsed with
laughter. As Ternlna was In tho
midst of her Impassioned love song
to Mario the people about them first
wondered what they were laughing
at and then becamo Incensed at the
foreigners. Finally an usher was
sent to find out the reason of so much
hilarity. Ono of them said:
"Do you know what Ternlna Ii
singing?"
"No" answered the attendant.
"Well Instead of a love song Mie
Is singing In impassioned accents.
'Don't turn around; your trousers are
torn. Don't turn around; your trou-
sers are torn.' "Toledo Blade.
A Lack Mliittrr'.
Lew Dockstader the minstrel has
been advised that ho was bequeathed
$3000 and made a residuary legatee
In tho will of his aunt Harriet E.
Clapp of Chicago who left an estato
of $100000.
Greenroom Cuitlp.
Graco Van Studdiford has been re-
engaged as prima donna for the Bos-
tonlans. It Is said that Ignace Padercwlskl la
at wgrk on a new opera tho scoro of
which is nearlng completion.
W. G. Smyth will manage Minnie
Dupree as a star next season In Evelyn
Greenleaf Sutherland's play '"A Rose
of Plymouth Town."
Madame Janauschek recently fell
heavily on the floor of her room and
sustained painful injury. She Is now
recovering from the effects of the fall
but Is In a weak condition In consequence.
X-5-K-
c
5Ae Greeol ..
-H"r
TVTTTTTtttfVi't'fllf;"ittt'i'1-f'r-f1TV't'VTTV'f-f'fS''ii.W
There Is now positive assurance that
the draft of the Hay-Pauncefotu treaty
Is almost ready for the Senate and It
Is certain to contain these provisions:
It will supersede the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty; tho principle of neutrality of
the proposed waterway across Nlcar-
igua Is guaranteed the United States
being the sole guarantor; the right to
fortify the canal Is secured to tho
United States alone. These features.
it Ib believed meet objections which
irose In the Senate when tho original
Hay-Pauncefota treaty was submitted.
To bring about an amicable under-
standing between Great Britain and
the United States so as to permit the
tnilldlng of the great untciway so es-
sential to American commercial expan-
sion has been the chief nlm recently
of Secretary Hay and tho Idea has
been sent out by Washington corre-
spondents that after Its euactment Into
law Mr. Hay will retire from public
life after a career In tho diplomatic
servico as brilliant as that of any
other American. Ho has recently cele-
brated his C3d birthday and a goodly
ihare of his years have been spent In
tho foreign service of his government.
President Lincoln made his acqualn
tance at Springfield 111. In 185S where
ho began the practice of law after leav-
ing Brown university. When Lincoln
went to Washington Hay became his
assistant secretary and remained with
him until his death Then he went to
JOHN HAY.
(American Secretary of State Whoso Name Will Be Inseparably Asso-
' elated With the New Canal.)
A OONVIOT'S SACBIFIOE.
Pathetic Incident Which Occurred
'lleccntly In linmus.
Escaping from prison that he might
seo his wife and child who were dan-
gerously 111 and then surrendering
himself that they might receive tho re-
ward for his capture. Is what has
brought Joseph Pabst an Inmate of
the Kansas state prison at Lansing.
Into prominence. PabBt was sent to
i.nnsing rrom a western county for
larceny. Ho had almost completed a
sentence of two years. At tho time ho
escaped from the penitentiary ho had
only five months more to serve. He
was practically a "trusty." In a let-
ter from friends Pabst while still In
prison learned that his wife and one
of his children were sick. In order
to see them he succeeded In escaping.
Ho made his way to Reno county
where his family had movd and were
living with Charles Ramrey on a
farm.
Officials were nnnble to get any trace
of tho escaped convict but the usual
offer for escaped prisoners of $60 re-
ward wus posted In nil parts of the
state i Pabst found his family living
on tho bounty of the husband of n
woraun who had been a girlhood friend
of his wife. His wife needed monoy
and there was no way for him to get
It. He did not dare seek ehinlnvmpnt
for fear of being rearrested. In despair
i-aDsi acriueu to give himself up In
order that his wife mlcht have the
reward money and nt his request
RamSeV notified Mm nhortrT vrhn nr.
Verted tho escaped convict.
An officer arrived from tho npnltm.
tlary Monday and took Pabst back
tnd It Is probable that he w'U have to
:: ::
5.
f
Y
Work Will Bo Begun f
As Soon As Obnox- $
lous Trctvty Is Ab- J
rogcUecl. ?
Franco na secietary of legation and
later served in the same capacity In
Spain and Austi la-Hungary. For five
years ho was editor of the New York
Tribune and then ho removed to Cleve-
land. He was Assistant Secretary of
State during a part of the Hayes ad-
ministration. President McKlnley sent
him to England as ambassador to tho
Court of St. James In 1897- and upon
the retirement of William R. Day from
the post of Secretary of State in 1898
called Mr. Hay to that most Important
of cabinet positions.
In event that the new treaty is rati-
fied work will be begun on the canal
at once. It Is not certain however
that there Is not still considerable op-
position to the tieaty. Many of tho
Senators on both sides believe thot
there should be no treaty with Eng.
land at nil that the document to bo
ratified by the Senate should be noth-
ing more nor less than a plain agree-
ment on the part of England to nbro-
gato the Clayton-Bulwer treaty which
technically prevented the United States
from building the canal. Tho Senators
who take this view may be classed as
the ultrn-Amerlcans. They hold that
riter the Clayton-Bulwer treaty is ab-
rogated no foreign power on the globe
has a right to demand of our govern-
ment how we shall operate our own
canal. They therefore believe that the
safest course for this country to adopt
is to abrogate the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty and let It go at that.
V
serve his entire two years over. Tho
reward was paid to Ramsey who took
the money to Mrs. Pabst. All of tho
story that was known to the officers
hero was tho fact of Pabst's arrest
and the paying of the reward to Ram-
sey. The story of tho sacrifice was
learned fro- neighbors and the facts
have been admitted by Charles Ram-
fiey. ()urr I'nrlliimriilary Custom.
When English people are funny they
nre so unwittingly and frequently arc
niosi goieinn wnen they aie most amus-
ing. Tho British Parliament Is gov-
erned as to Its etiquette by an unwrit-
ten co.'i of laws which only the most
abandoned Liberals or Irish meniDcis
ever violate and which a fine crusted
old Conservative "with a stake In the
country sir" would rather suffer tor-
ture than Infringe. Probably the most
singular rule Is that which prohibits
a member of the House of Commons
from inlslng both his feet from the
floor at tho same time. He can wave
ono foot wildly In the air If ha wants
to but the other must rest on the
floor. -This rule however does not
apply to meraberfi who sit on the front
benches For some unexplained rea-
son they are nlldwed the privilege o
doing what they like wsth their foct
An arrangement has Just been made
whereby the Berlin gas lamps In the
street will bo lighted automatically
and simultaneously by meaca of an
electric attachment. The current will
to switched on from the rential sta-
tion and a spark will Ignde the gas
v;hlch will be turned on fy a special
apparatus.
..H"1"M"K"K-
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Shaw, Preston P. Anadarko Daily Democrat. (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 211, Ed. 1, Friday, May 16, 1902, newspaper, May 16, 1902; Anadarko, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc81827/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.