The Press-Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, October 17, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
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*;
The President Makes a Proposition
To Mitchell.
'T IS UP TO THE MINERS.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 9.—President
Roosevelt lias requested Mr. Mitchell,
president of the Mine Workers' union
to use his influence to induce the men
to go to work with ths promise of the
appointment of the committee to inves-
tigate their grievances and a further
promise that the president will urge
upon congress legislation in accordance
with a recommendation of that com-
mittee. No reply has yet been received
from Mr. Mitchell.
The president sent Carroll I). Wright,
.'ommissioner of labor, to Philadel-
phia to meet Mr. Mitchell and Mr.
Wright has reported that after the
proposition had been submitted, Mr.
Mitchell said that he wanted to take it
under consideration. The miners'
unions arc voting upon the question of
whether they shall continue the strike
but this is upon the proposition of the
coal operators and not upon the sug-
gestion of the president to Mr. Mitch-
ell. Jt is expected that the miners will
take up the suggestion of the president
and decide on it after it has been pre-
sented to them by Mr. Mitchell.
Commissioner of Immigration Sargent,
returned from Philadelphia but had no
information to communicate as he did
not sec Mr. Mitchell in that city.
The following statement was made
at the white house:
"lion. Carroll D. Wright, commis-
sioner of labor, went to Philadelphia
and took to Mr. John Mitchell, the
following from the president: 4If Mr.
Mitchell will secure the immediate
return to work of the miners in the
anthracite regions, the president will
also appoint a committee to investigate
thoroughly into all matters at issue
between the operators and miners and
will do all within his power to obtain
a settlement of those questions in
accordance with the report of his com-
mission.'"
Mr. Mitchell has taken this matter
under consideration, but the president
has not yet been advised of any do
MARKETS CORRECTED DAILY
Kama* City.
NATIVE STEERS i 4 2.*> <7® t
HOdS—Choice to heavv .. T tw o
WHEAT—No. 2 hard old <a>
CORN—No2 Mixed
OATH-No. Mixed
HAY—Choice Timothy —
Choice Prairie
lH'TTEU
EUG8
Kchoes From Fort Itllej.
Wafhiugton, Oct. 1.3.—Assistant Sec-
retary Sanger, who has represented
the war department during the man-
euvers at Fort Riley, has returned fully
satisfied at the tine showing made b}'
the troops, both regular and state,
under adverse weather conditions. He
was impressed especially with the per-
fect sanitation of the great camp.
The sick report, he said, was actually
lower at the end of the encampment
than at the beginning, showing that
the men had improved materially in
health during their hard work in the
field.
Omaha.—General John C. Pates ex-
pressed his satisfaction with the suc-
cess of the maneuvers at Fort Riley,
notwithstanding the unusual amount
of bad weather, saying that what in-
struction the men had failed to accrue
.'ilong tactical lines, they made up in
actual experience of the hardships
which make up a soldier's life.
LawloRineHi Reign*.
Glenns Falls, N. Y., Oct. 7. — A mob
of fully 5,000 sympathizers of the Hud-
son Valley strikers paraded the streets
here through and storming the cars,
breaking windows and cutting trolley
ropes. So great did the disturbances
become that Sheriff Gill ordered out
company K of the National guard to
disperse the mob. The trouble was
precipitated by the calling of a mass
meeting by the Federation of Labor.
This brought out an enormous crowd.
A Swindled Treacher.
Chicago, Oct, 15.—Loss of §7,000, rep-
resenting his life savings, In an allur-
ing miuing scheme is said to be one of
the causes which actuated Rev. Frank
Crane to leave Chicago and the pnlpit
of the People's church to go to the Con-
gregational church of Worcester, Mass.
Some of the money which was scat-
tered to the four winds in the unsuc-
cessful venture was invested by Mrs.
Crane, who was led to believe, with
her husband, that the mining property
could not fail to increase in value.
Chirac
< fOOD TO PR IM E
ST<R'KERS & F 1<:EDEIW
WESTERN 8TEERS
Hogs
Chicago (iri
WHEAT—No 2 Hard
CORN-No.
oats—No. 2
St. Loots Live
BBBVBB
STCK JKERS A: FEEDERS ..
TEXAS STEERS
Cotton.
liverpool
NEW YORK
GALVESTON
<lve Stock.
.$ 7 4)
$ a 5<>
8 4ft
at \ 4:
<q> 4 0
(4 5 10
WHEAT
O t
Dec
May
CORN—
Oct v..
Deo
May
OATH-
Oct
Dec
May
HOGS
CATTLE—CALVES
HEIFERS
STEERS..
\Vichitit (.ruin
Opon High Low To.lay
31,VL' aiv« 31! g 31
Wichita Llvo Stock.
.$ <1 50
Y'day
Lottery to Boom Village.
Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 9.—Four
of the most prominent officials and
citizens of Lake county and D. H.
Miller, of Chicago, were arraigned
here before United States Court Com-
missioner Potter on a charge of run-
ning a lottery and promoting it through
the fraudulent use of the United
States mails. The lottery scheme was
intended to boom the village of Paid-
win and to dispose of lots. The lottery
was broken up a couple of months ago,
but was alleged to be running since.
Hanna OptlinUtlo.
Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. 13.—Senator
Hanna addressed a large crowd on the
Wheeling wharf. On the trust ques-
tion he said he had always upheld the
rights of organized labor and he felt
that capital also had a right to com,
bine. lie reviewed the action of the
miners of the west in refusing to go
in a sympathetic strike with the Penn-
sylvania anthracite miners and coin-
meuded their course. He drew a pic-
ture of the millennial for labor which
he declared to be near at hand.
LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF,
Kansas City is proud of its Priests of
Pallas parade on tne 7th.
Another fire at Heaumont, Texas, de-
stroyed 50 tanks and 40 derricks by the
lowest report.
Pennsylvania lias the power under a
supreme court decision to seize and
operate the coal mines.
American anthracite coal imported
at Hamburg last winter is being re-
bought for the United States.
The Grand Army of the Republie
chose San Francisco as the next plfice
for holding their encampment.
Yellow fever and dysentery prevail
among the Colombian troops on the
isthmus; especially at Panama.
Prospectors in tents have been
naving a chilly time in the Colorado
mountains, in a furious snow storm.
The Union Veterans' Union had a
strenuous time at their last business
session in Washington, resulting in a
split.
The building for railroad exhibits at
St. Louis is 535 by 1,300 feet, covering
over 15 acres of ground and having
live miles of railroad tracl& in it.
The Woman's Relief Corps elected as
national officers: Mrs. Lodusky Tay-
lor, of Minnesota, president; Mrs. Ger-
aldine lirisby, of California, vice presi-
dent.
The New York forest, fish and game
commissioners are promoting the per-
manent improvement of the famous
John Brown house at North Alba,
New York.
Another peasant uprising lias oc-
curred in Poltava, Russia, and in fierce
conflicts between peasants and local
forces many persons have been killed
or wounded.
The trades assembly of Schenectady,
New York, decided that all members
of the militia companies on duty at
Glen Falls should be expelled from
their respective unions.
The Japanese government within the
next six years will have built four b4at-
tleships, six first class cruisers and
various lesser craft at a cost of $10,-
000,000 annually for the six years.
Girls employed in a box factory in
Chicago got into an hysterical fight
and their leaders were hauled off by
the police. It was caused by some of
the girls refusing to strike, two of
whom were severely beaten.
Captain Thomus W. Dolid, attorney
of the Mexican government, has taken
entire charge of the road from Laredo
to Mexico City on account of the strike
on the line. It is stated that President
Diaz has ordered out the army to pre-
serve order and facilitate the move-
ment of trains.
After having made exhaustive trials
of American and British built locomo-
tives on the government railways the
officials of New Zealand report the
best results from the American en-
gines.
Grand Duke Nicholas entered the
liosphorus on a Russian iron clad war-
ship, contrary to the Berlin treaty by
which foreign war vessels are forbid-
den to pass the straits. The Sultan,
however, showed his visiter extraor-
dinary attention.
A Bombay Parsee proposes to hand
over nearly £1,000,000 to a trust for
charitable purpopes. The income of
the money is to be devoted to the re-
lief of persons deprived of their means
of subsistence in any country by sud-
den calamity.
The Cuban house of representatives
passed a bill requiring all concession-
ary's to employ at least 80 per cent
Cuban laborers in their enterprises.
The Dakish government has issued a
loan of 8100,000,000 at 3>£ per cent.
The loan has been subscribed by a
syndicate of Danish, French and Ger-
man banks.
Governor Odell, of New York, or-
dered the entire Second regiment of
National Guards on duty to protect the
Hudson Valley Electric Railway com-
pany's property.
May Have Campanile's Fate.
The cathedral at Gothenburg, "the
Swedish Venice." which threatens to
share the fate of the Campanile, is
only a hundred years old. It burned
down in 17-1 and unuin in 1SU1).
Disappointed.
Jaspar—What are you looking so
annoyed about? Mrs. Jasper—I ex-
pected a day's rest and didn't pet It.
This is the cook's day out, and she
Insisted on staying at home.—Judge.
Use for Ugly Women.
When a Chinese girl pets married
her attendants are always the oldest
and ugliest women to be found in the
neighborhood, who are paid to act as
foils to her beauty. It is said that
some exceptionally ugly old women
make their living by acting as profes-
sional attendants at weddings.
Admit Sullivan's Portrait.
The portrait of the late Sir Arthur
Sullivan painted by Sir J. E. Milais.
R. A., which was bequeathed to the
National Portrait gallery, has been re-
ceived by the trustees, who, in this
special instance, decided to suspend
their usual rule as to the expiration
of ten years from the date of the de-
cease.
Won't "Geg" From Mr. Carnegie.
A heated discussion took place re-
cently at a meeting of the Dover
(England) corporation over the propo-
sition to apply to Andrew Carnegie
for assistance to establish a public
library. Several of the members ob-
jected to "begging, cap in hand." and
their objection completely defeated
the proposition.
Genius and Hard Work.
Henri d'Almeras has written a book
full of anecdotes about Frenchmen of
genius, their failures and success.
One thing they have all had in com-
mon—a capacity for hard work. He
instances Bourget, who, as a young
man, used to get up at 3 and work till
7. Then ho gave lessons all day long,
end in the evening he was at his desk
again writing till late at night.
Has the Right Spirit.
A man In Pennsylvania whose left
hand was caught in a thrashing jna
chine the other day saved himself
from death by throwing his right arm
around a projection and holding on
w hile the machine tore the other arm
off at the shoulder. If he survives
the injury that good right arm will
manage to make a living for him
somehow.
Helen Moon's Case.
New Providence, la.. Oct. 13th.—
The wonderful case of little three-
year-old Helen Moon continues to he
the talk of the neighborhood and ev-. „ „ . , „ „ t ,
... ... ., , Largest Commercial Collego west of Chicago,
eryone is rejoicing with Mr. and Mrs. Actual Busings Practice Work from tho start.
-to*•,
.y
">¥m&
^cts
fic.{s pie a, saintly;
^\cts Ber\ef iciaJly;
^\cts truly as a Laxative^.
Syrup of Fi^s appeals to the cultured and the
well-informed and tothe healthy, because its com-
ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be-
cause it acts without disturbing the natural func-
tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable
quality or substance. In the process of
manufacturing tij s are used, as they are
pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal
virtues of Syrup of Fij;s are obtained
from an excellent combination of plants
known to be medicinally laxative and to
act most beneficially.
To pet its beneficial effects—buy the
genuine—manufactured by the
w
jm
& 1
Louisville
F"or etwla- by
MJFORrfwji^RIJP^
•Sarv" F"re.r\cisco, C&l.
. Ky. flew York.N.Y.
e>H dru^qjiata. Price fifty cervts per bottle-.
BOOKKEEPING
happy rather and ! You cannot fall to bo pleased. It will pay you
| to send for illustrated catulog, which wfll be
sent FREE. Address
E. V. Moon, the
mother.
It will be remembered that this
sweet little girl was given up by the !
doctors with Dropsy. She was so far
gone that her eyes w<>re closed up and
her body bloated till it was purple.
After everything else had failed
Dodd's Kidney Pills were used and to
the joy and surprise of everyone she
commenced to improve.
This improvement resulted in com-
plete good health and she continues to
keep strong and well and without the
slightest symptom of the Dropsy left.
The doctors are as mu< :i bewildered
as anyone at the wonderful cure of
this desperate case.
ALLEN MOORE. Pres.. Box AA. CHILLICOTHE. .
The beggar doesn't have to be
weighed in the balance to be found j
wanting.
THOSE WHO HAVE Tit III) IT
will use no other. Defiance Cold Water |
Starch has no equal in Quantity or
Quality—10 oz. for 10 cents. Other i
brands contain only 12 oz.
A liberal education is one that gives
itself away.
Dyspepsia—bane of human existence.
Burdock Blood Bittern cures it, promptly,
permanently. Regulates aud tones the
stomach.
Much of the milk of human kindness
tastes of the pump.
Slops the i ough and
Works Off the Cold
I>axative Brun o Quiuiue Tablets. Price25c.
A woman can cut an undesirable ac-
quaintance by simply looking daggers.
The Combination Oil Cure for Cancer
Was originated and perfected by Dr. D. M. Bye.
It is soothing and balmy anil given relief from [
unceasing pain. It has cured tnore cases than
all other treatments combined. Those interested, |
who desiro free books telling about the treat
liox 4<W, Dept. A, Dallas, Texas.
A striking contrast
between Defiance Starch
and any other brand will
be found by comparison.'
Defiance Starch stiffens,
whitens, beautifies with-
out rotting.
It gives clothcs back
their newness.
It Is absolutely pure,
"it will not injure the
'most delicate fabrics.
For fine things and all
things use the best there
Is. Defiance .Starch
'to cents (or 16 ounces.
Other brands 10 cents for
13 ounces.
A striking contrast.
THE DEHANCE STARCH CO.,
Omaha. Nd),'
SAVED A BOY
FROM A PAINFUL AND RISKY SURGECAL OPERATION!
Solqoiiachik, Ark., August 27, 1902.
Two years ago the eleven year old son of Mr. J It. McNew was
confined to his bed with a terribly distressing Hla.ider Trouble.
The doctors said ho had Stone in the JJladdsr and that there was
no chance to save him without using the knife. Mr. McNew had
about decided to have the operation performed when ho happened
to read about Moklky's Wonderful Eight. He began giving it
in regular doses and tho suffering boy was relieved from the pain
and distress in less than six hours. Moiu.ey'b Wonderful Eigiit
cured hiin sound and well, for he is now strong and able to do any
kind of farm work.
This case is widely known through this neighborhood and can
be vouched for by our best citizens. Respectfully yours,
M. CROWELL.
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS!
MORLEY S WONDERFUL EIGHT
(Jives Energy, Power and Life to the Kidneys and enables them to
filter out the Uric Acid, and waste matter that causes Diabetes,
Dropsy, Gout, (travel, Inflammations,
Bead, Ilip and Hack Aches, Anmmia,
Hrickdust, Thick, Red, Milky or Stringy
Urine and all Kidney and Hladder Trou-
bles. If you want Quick Relief and
Permanent Cure, take M O R L E Y ' S
WONDERFUL EIGHT.
25 CENTS. ALL DRUGGISTS.
u win**1
WINCHESTER
M
As a hero worshiper the matinee girl
takes the medal.
• 100 Reward SIOO.
The readers of this paper will bo pleased to
leara that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is tho only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity % Catarrh bolajf a constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitutional treat-
ment. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of thedisease, andglvingthe patient
strength by building up the constitution and
The lazy man seldom has a chance
to rest on his laurels.
LOW RATES TO ST. LOUIS
Via the Missouri Pacific Railway, Account
Fall Festivities,
— Which include the Great St. Louis Fair,
assisting nature in doing its Work! The pro- which gives 830,000 in premiums; the
prietors have so much faith in its curative ...ir{r#mi„ Wiled Pronhet Dareant:
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for gorgeous \ eiieo rropue* pageauv.
any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of Street V air and Carnival; Horse hhovv
Testimonials. | Jn the Coliseum; running horse races
S^ldrb%ruggKtlE7ScEY & lolcdo' a daily by the best thoroughbreds in the j
Hall s Family Pills are the best I country and baseball games between,
teams of the American and National)
Leagues.
All events during October and the
first week in November.
Ask your local agent for detailed in-
formation and visit the World's Fa in
City.
H. C. TOWN SEND,
Gen'l PaaH'r and Ticket Agt ,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
ETALLI C CARTRIDGES.
JURING our 30 years of gun making, we have
discovered many things about ammunition that
no one, could learn in'any other way. Our
discoveries in this line,*'together with years o?
experience manufacturing ammunition, enable us
to embody many fine points in Winchester
Metallic Cartridges for rifles and revolvers which make them
superior in many ways to all other brands upon the market.
Winchester cartridges in all calibers are accurate, sure-fire
and exact in size; being made and loaded in a modern
manner by skilled experts. If you want the best
INSIST UPON HAVING WINCHESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES.
Mexican MUSTANG LINIMENT j
For ths Aliments of
FOR- HORSES COWS CALVES
MULES SHEEP .ndOXEN
MAN OR.
BEAST
FOR
MAN OK
BEAST
Well-betiavcd club waiters are fre-
quently called to order.
Is it a burn? Use Dr. Thomas' Eclactrie
Oil. A cut? Use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil.
At your druggists.
When it comes to high life the roof
or has us all beat,
Mexican MUSTANG LINIMENT ]
5 fih fih 4
HAY
WebuyoruHl at all
points on all railroads.
i. H. TURNER.
541 W. Douglas Ave. WICHITA, Kans.
Ijong Distance Phono 406.
DROPSY,
NEW DISCOVERY: jrivf*
I quick relief and euro* wont
Book of te tlmonlul« Hnd 10DAYS treatment
FRLE. Dr. H.li OKEEN S SONS, Box K,Atlanta, Ua
W.N.U. WICHITA —NO. I IOO t
When Answering Advertisements Kindly
Mention This* Paper.
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Fisher, A. C. The Press-Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, October 17, 1902, newspaper, October 17, 1902; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc98328/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.