The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 264, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 10, 1901 Page: 1 of 4
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£ Urate y«ur children jjj
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J A. * M, COLLEQB *
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THE DAILY GAZETTE. HI
— 1444 JlftAccc «««•!
Vol.
Ill TREATY UP.
Considered Immediately—Is
Likely to be Ratified.
•in'ple, inexpensive and no doubt will
. <* a Breat seller.
W,e ""deratand Mr. Woods has 1-
Tj t) r. t'inCy l"nd,' arr"nKements to place
Hay-Pauncefote Agreement to be onihe market-
Opera House-
Manager Jardot announces as his
"m at'ract'on, the Keller Stock Com-
ply who comes for ww week, begin-
Monday, December 16, present-
- '"g " rePer' ire of high class comedy-
for the present at popular prices, and the an-
nouncement of their appearance here
has been received with more than or-
J". ry interest by our theatre gners.
"7 will present as their opening bill
le ngh-classed comedy-drama,"Dolly
ay " 0,le ,,f 'he very latest New York
productions. Also the best there is in
the way of novel and pleasing special-
ties between the acts by a creditable
array of vaudeville artists. Monday
niRht will be ladies free night, one
y if accompanied by an escort with
one paid reserved seat ticket will be
admitted free.
Devoted to The Interests of Stillwater.
Stillwater. Oklahoma, TuesdayTveniniTPecember lof mn7."
STIU.WATB*
- The Ut|M, Liveliest m
• and Healthiest City I® *
I Eastern Oklahoua. S
($4>.60per year
No. 264
Washington, Dec.9.-The only meas-
ore of importance which the senate
has on its calender
week is the new Hay-Pauncefote
treaty, making provision for the abro-
gation of the Ulayton-Bulwer treaty
and opening the way for the unob-
structed construction of an isthmian
canal by the United States. Acting
for the committee on foreign relations
Senator Dodge will ask the senate to
go into executive session tomorrow
for the consideration of the treaty and
each day thereafter until the Jonven-
tion is disposed of.
It can be said that at this time the
prospect is very strong that the treaty
will be ratified, and it now looks as if
this result would be secured aftercom-
paratively little delay. There will be
some debate and some features of the
document will be criticised as unde-
sirable, but there is no probability of
captious opposition. Th.-criticism will
lie along the lines indicated by Sen-
ators Money and Bacon in the commit-
tee on foreign relations at its meeting
Friday last. No senator thus far, how-
ever, has shown a disposition to carry
his objections to lite point of ultimate
effort to defeat ratification. The prin-
cipal authors of the criticism of the
treaty are Southern senators who are,
generally, very anxious for the con-
struction of the canal. They find that
nil canal legislation will be tied up un-
til action can be secured on the treaty
and they are, on this account, less li-
able than they otherwise would be, to
do anything to delay action upon the
treaty itself. The most active friends
of the treaty now claim that ratifica-
tion w ill be secured duriijg the present
week, and the opinion is very general
that ratification will lie obtained be-
fore the Christmas holidays
Beyond the consideration of the
treaty very little business w ill be un
dertaken before the holidays. It is
now generally agreed that the ques-
tion of reciprocity will go over until
January, probably w ithout so much as
being mentioned, anil it may he added
that from neing for a time the subject
most likely to attract early attention,
it has taken a position among the
matters which will not be vigorously i
urged. When tin- reciprocity treaties
do come up for consideration there
will be persistent opposition to the
agreement with France' and to that
with (-treat Britian covering the West
Indies. There is not so much feeling
over the conventions with the South
American republics. The present out- [
look also is against any immediate
action in the senate looking to tbr IT
legislation for the Philippines, and
there art! some indications that the
senate will wait upon the house of
representatives iu this matter. Prob-
ably the Chinese exclusion act will be
reported from the committee during
the week.
The nomination of Attorney (iencr- |
al Knox will be reported at the first I
executive session, but immediate con-
firmation probably w ill be antagonized I
by some senators.
Not So Old, After All.
When we speak of Valley Forge and
"f the suffering Washington's army
endured there, we aie apt to think of
it as being away back yonder in the
dim, distant past almost to the "mid-
dle ages," and it almost startles us to
read something like this:
Mrs. Jincey Bacon, a real daughter
of the Revolution, though she does
not seem to have belonged to the or-
der. died suddenly at l.aurel, Del,
1 uesday, being 95 years old and in full
possession of her faculties, so that she
had confidently hoped to pass the cen-
tury mark. She was a daughter of
Colonel Isaac F.ioks, a noted Dela-
warean and a friend of General Wash-
ington. with whom he wintered at
Valley Forge.
Favorable Report on Canal Treaty.
Washington, Dec. 10.—Senator
Lodge yesterday presented to the sen-
ate in executive session the report of
the committee on foreign relations
recommending favorable action upon
the Hay-Paiinceforte Isthmian canal
treaty and gave notice that tomorrow-
be would ask the sena e to go into ex-
ecutive session for the consideration
of the treaty, repeating the request
each day until the senate should act
upon it.
The report of the committee on
judiciary recommending the confirma-
tion of Attorney General Knox was
submitted but went over until tomor-
flEW OKLAHOMA RAILROADS.
Henry E. Asp Says Territory Will
Be a Network of Lines
Within Two Years,
Kansas City Journal : Henry E.
Asp, of Oklahoma, spent yesterday in
the city. About Oklahoma he observ-
ed : "As a community we want state-
hood and we are entitled to it, have
the wealth and population and all the
requirements that demand state or-
ganization. Personally, I have always
been for single statehood.
"The development in Oklahoma is
wonderful," he recalled, "All the
railroads are building. Think the
Choctaw and Frisco will be in Guthrie
soon. All roads are reaching out for
business wherever it is to be found.
Oklahoma in two years will present a
network of lines that will give facili-
ties fur business not surpassed by any
slate. We ar fortunately for compe-
titive markets, and this fact adds to
the value ofevery acre of land in the
territory."
MRS, ALDRICH ENJOINED.
The School Board Enjoins Mrs. Al-
drich's Attorney from Fenc-
ing Alcott School Grounds.
Judge Clark granted an injunction
this morning restraining Mrs. Aldrich's
attorney from proceeding with the
fencing of ths Aldricb lots on the Al-
cott school grounds. I.owery and
Workman, attorneys for the school
hoard, brought the action as the quick-
est and easiest method of testing the
meriis of the case. . )
Real Estate Transfers
burnished daily by Donart & nod-
son, Abstracters, up stairs corner Ninth
and Main streets:
(i W Murphy to N E Cockrell
Lots 1. 2 & 3 blk 5. Barnes Add $1600
J W McFarland to W R Wright
N w 14, 18, 2 e
M T Brown to M S Weathers
Lots 15 A 16 blk 10, Ripley...,
M H Weathers to L Swank
Lots 15 A 16 blk 10, Ripley....
J P Hesser, sheriff, to (} H Smith
Lot 6 A s's Iot5 blk 8, Barnes
Addition
Will Eject Cattlemen,
Ardmore, I. P., Dec. 9.—Prominent
cattlemen of the Choctaw nation will
be ejected from the domain, being re-
garded as intruders by the Choctaw
tribal government. It is claimed that
the Indians have the backing of the
interior department. Many cattle-
men who own thousands of head of
cattle have been served with eject-
ment notices. This order has created
consternation among cattlemen. The
step is being taken for the purpose of
the allotting of grazing lands, which
cannot lie done, it is said, because the
cattlemen have heretofore refused to
vacate the lands.
3000
450
424
TO REVOLUTIONIZE SYSTEM.
L. 0. Woods Has Patented a Trans-
position Music Chart that May
Revolutionize System,
L. O, Woods yesterday received
letters of patent from his attorney in
W aihington on the Transposition Mu-I
■lo chart he invented something over j
a jear ago. The chart is a sort of de- |
vinu ti... .... Buck Wi cox today made the hill
vice that attaches to an organ or piano * f '
,„,l i,„ . . . , , ,, boards g are and glisten with the glu.
aim by a system of letters or figures so " . „ ... . ,,
aimniin.. .i , t t . r es of the coming Keller Stock C'om-
•impliiiei the performance of grinding ... • , . u , .. ,
«ut music that anyone who can read | hloh "7° ''old 'orth #t tl,e
plajr with ease. The device is opera house nil next week.
Munificent Gift For Education.
Washington. Dec. 10.—Andrew Car.
negie is to give ten millions to the
causa of university extsntion in the
United States.
Announcement of this great gift to
education w ill be made at the White
House on Tuesday.
Mr. Carnegie was here a few days
ago, and lunched with the president,
when the details were fully discussed,
Mr Carnegie has thought best to
create a national haard to handle this
munificent benefaction. President
Roosevelt w ill probably name the board
lor Carnegie.
made the bill
Amputated His Finger.
Kd. Herrin, who about a week ago
had the lingers of his left hand badly
crushed in the|feeder in Abercrombie
and Miller's cotton gin, had to have
the middle linger amputated Sunday.
Dr. Murphy performed' the operation,
and it was a success in every paticular
Thomas Gill, a young man who 1
been in town about a month during
which time he has assiduously cultivat-
ed the acquaintance of the frequenters
of saloons in order to keep a drink
a'comin', was before the police court
this morning charged with unlawfully
taking a cloak belonging to Retia
Sackley, one of the girls employed al
the Youst hotel, on Sunday night
Gill, in explaining the matter to the
court, said he was drunk at the time
and had no recollection whatever, of
doing such a thing as he was charged
with, but pleaded guilty as the best
way out. Judge Brown fined him $10
and trimmings, in default of payment
of which be was committed to the city
jail.
A potato went on a mash.
And sought an onion bed,
That s pie for me," observed the
squash,
And all the beets turned red.
"Go away," the onion weeping cried,
"Your love I cannot be;
The pumpkin iByour lawful bride,
You cantelope with me."
—Cabbaged.
Geo. Ford, of Kden township, was in
the city today arranging to leave tho
county for a year. Mr. Ford will go
to Kansas.
^Opera House Billiard Hall#
J ^-0 Q)
^goWlipg Alleys.
L. J. JARDOT, Prop.
Offers $10.00 Standing Prize
for Bowling Records. $5.00 on
Ten Pins, and $5.00 on "Cocked
Hat. Conditions: High Score
must be held by one person for
two consective weeks.
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SB-
2111 ***11,111 *«
Qoiqg qf Gos|. jj
ti
* For the next
u>
: Thirty Days
J The Paris Millinery
Will sell any thing in the Millinerv
Line at
COST
w
#*:
i
To make room for New Spring Goods.
Second door north of P. O.
Wi
« ll;
8 FOR SALE OB THE I
¥
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*
The Elegant Little
20 ACRES
*
Adjoining the
College on
The
North
Or would sell 10
acres, or trade
for city proper-
ty. Call at the
premises,
FRANK ROBINSON
MMMWW
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The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 264, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 10, 1901, newspaper, December 10, 1901; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117502/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.