The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 55, Ed. 1, Tuesday, February 5, 1895 Page: 1 of 6
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KtM 5-$SHx$"$ &$$$ H4$S
Where to Eat. What to Eat
HIM CM MII!I) HVIIUV lY (ll.
X I'l'SIlK VllllMtll 1'Al.lt.
LUNCH TO-DAY.
Rmt Mnitro till nf ll.r mill ifi. ;
Mrttir It rum . . . - IOC
JAVA CHOP HOUSE. 4
&THE JAVA CHOP HOUSE
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OFFICIAL OIU1A.N III' OKLAHOMA DKMOUKAUY.
oi'pick ok rmiu cat tors iiarkihx akkuk.
VOL. 5
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA TUESDAY MORNING FKHKUAUY 5. I)R.
iNO.
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REPRESENTATIVE HOOAN GIVES
LOWERY THE LIE.
AVERS THAT HE IS A PATRIOT.
IJxcltliiK Drlittn Altruilit the Ooimldrni-
tlim of the Mllltnry HIM Inmtno Mt.
tcr Uonic Up In tho Heimtc Alm lliti
Hill C'omtIiik l-llii'l ami Slamlrr.
Lurcu Hutch of tluiiKo lllll
Jtrfcrri'd In CJoiniiilltrcH.
Vouiicll.
The council was calluil to order by
President Pitzer at 10 o'clock sharp
and proceeded to business
Tito journal being read ttud up-
piovcd a petition from the doetors
wis read asking that the present law
relating" to the practice of inodioino be
amended and a better law given.
1'rcsident Pitzer introduced council
bill No i)!i. roluting to elections. The
bill covers the whole ground and
hnb many amendments to the present
law.
Council bill No. 90 was introduced
by Kay It repeals the prcsint quar-
antine line.
Notice was given that there would
be n committee meeting on the quar-
antine lino tliis evening tit which sov-
eral persons will be prusect to discuss
the matter.
"'here being several members absent
the council adjourned to give a
chance for the different committees to
work.
Aft) llinoli Hinftlnu.
Doom risked" that the council con-
shier the resolution in regard to caro
of in'-uno pet. sons As it had been re-
ferred to I ho committee on ways and
means and had not been ruportcd buck
tliis could not be done
Holes staled thatowing to a press of
business this committee had not yet
been able to moke n report.
Ornor stated that there was a dispo-
sition to unduly push this matter on
the part of homo of the members and
while he favored action as soon
possible he did not believe that
more important business should be
bet aside to do so.
The following house bills were reud
the second time and referred to com-
mittee: No SI creating union hnd graded
school to committee on education
No. S!0 legalizing incotporatlon of
cities and towns to committee on
municipal corporations.
No. 37 relating to providing court
bouses by countj commissioners: to
committee on judiciary.
No. il) relating to rape to commit-
tee on judiciary.
lloube memorial No. 0 mcmoniliziug
congress lor an upproprlution of $50-
000 for puieliuso of seod for settleis to
loniinittee on county affairs
House joint resolution and memorial
No. 0 asking that the Kick.ipoo lands
bo opened to settlement to committee
on federal relations and education
Fcgan offered a joint resolution au-
thorizing the employment of Frank
Pulllani at S3 per day as joint door-
keeper. Kules were suspended and
Doom offered an amendment that ho
be paid 23 per day from the beginning
of the session which was adopted ns
amended. ' "
Council now wont into committee of
the whole for consideration of house
bill No. 10 relating to libel nnd slan-
der with Senator Scott in the chair.
An amendment to section 1 by Pros
ident Pitzer making it one of the de-
fenses of the party accused to prove
tho disreputable character of the
party libelled brought forth the op-
positi in of Polos I'oguu Orner and
Ituy Amendment was lost.
After the different sections hud been
adopted by tho committoe Pit?or
moved that the- enacting clause be
stricken out Lost.
It was then moved by Pltser that
the committee roport bill back to tho
house recommending that it do paw
which was carr'ed. Cominltteo thon
arose.
Tho judiciary committoe reported on
council bill 70 roeomu.'onding that it
pass.
On consideration of this bill in com-
mittee of the whole Huy stated that
in so tion 1 whiuh had been road the
only changes which had beon made in
the law us it now stands was that the
word "freeholders" be stricken out and
'qualified doctors" insertad.
loiuinittoo amended so as to read
"qualified elect6rs not resident of auy
incorporated town or village."
A legthy discussion was hail as to
tho best wey of giving the froe range
dUtrlets their rights without infring-
ing on those of other districts or
counties not free rango and umonil-
inents were otforod by Allen Doom
Scott and PlUer.
Tho committoe now arose tho rules
were suspended and tho bill was read
thiul tune and passed as amended.
Orner offered a resolution that C. J.
Cluiuo be appointed as olerk on tho
committee on "federal relations nnd
education. Adopted.
Prouty introduced council sill 07
fixing compensation of assistant clerk
of each branch of legislature.
HI
U
Scott wns culled to tho ohuir and
Pitzer Introtlucedjcouncll bill tS i elat-
ing to attachment.
Adjourned.
I lot AC.
Contrary to expectations ttfjNorutn
was present at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning and business started oil' nt a
lively &filt.
Hills were introduced as follows:
No. US by Smith an net to legalise
the acts of It. V. Illggittn justice of
the pea e of Grant county.
No. 148 by Kill pc ropenllng cortnln
sections allowing tho agricultural
college to employ a territorial veter-
inary surgeon and i routing x sanitary
commission.
No. HO by lloyor au act to exempt
fruit troos from taxation.
No U.0 by Nosbitt repealing article
3. paragraph 8001 chapter an relating
to public printing. This act provides
that all putilic printing shall be let to
tho lowest and best bidder at a price
not to exceed 7fi cents per square.
No. 151 by Nusbitt an act to repenl
paragraph 1312 section 17 article 0
chapter S2.
No. IRS by Ilarnos an act relating
f to building and loan associations and
repealing soction 18 and 10. article 17
uhuptor 17.
The bill as introduced provided tho
largo stock miser protection to the
detriment of the poor man with a few
head and the author us u Populist re-
ceived u vigorous scoring from many
inotnbrs for going back on his party
doctrine of protecting the poor man
and the bill was umended in various
ways.
Twelve o'clock found the house still
discussing this bill and further action
was postponed.
Afternoon.
Discussion on Nesbitt's Mil provid-
ing for inspection of hides etc was
ruoumed at once the author ugieeing
to all amendments intended to give
the small btock oiwier Hie saint! pro-
tection us the large. The discussion
brought out the fact that hun-
dreds of cattle wcio being stolon and
slaughtered and tho hides at once
burned so as to. prevent their identi-
fication. A motion to strike out the
enacting clause wab voted dowu and
the bill made a special order for today
at 2:30 p. m.
House bill 4S by Mr. Ilurnes to pro-
vide for the organization of a territory
i ti 1 militia whs tiihoti up ut a special
order with T.owory in the chair. This
bill Is a cotipleiuonu providing for a
thorough organization of the territot-
iul iiillitiu and its government
House bill No. 110 whs referred to
the committoe on ways and means No.
Ill to judiciary committee No 112 to
committee on municipal corporations
No. Ill to committee on railways and
110 to committee on agriculture.
The house went into a committee of
tho whole to considi r bills on the cal-
endar. Nesbitl't. bill No. 11 pioviding for
the recovery of strays tho appoint-
ment of an inspector of hides nnd un
inals and rugulatiug the bluughtur and
shipping of animals was taken up
llrt
liarnos supported the bill with n
strong plea for its passage and a state-
ment of the necessity of the provisions
of1 the act
St. John move. I to recommend the
indefinite postponement of the bill
Vichcrs spoke in favor of a militia
saying it had been demonstrated that
it was at times even needed to keep
legislatures in order.
I'oten was not1n favor o' any ml-
litiu St John said tho soldiers at Fort
Reno were all thut were needed in this
territory
The Populists raised a groat hue and
cry against tho bill decrying all mili-
tary authority and favored voting it
down without consideration because
there were no riotous conditions in the
territory demanding a-militia.
Smith said it might as well bo argued
that a fire company was not noodod Hi
a city because there was no fire and
then go out and try and organize a
company after a lire had started.
Mr. Lowory took tho lloor and ad-
vocated the passage of the bill. Tho
neglect to provide for a militia would
bo almost without precedent in any
slate or territory. There was no tell-
ing at what raomont the nation might
need troops to defend it and it would
be unpatriotis and unjust for Okla-
homa to refuse to have men in train-
ing to aid the government in such a
time. Any man who opposed such
action of his state or torritory was cer-
tainly unpatriotic.
Mr. Brown -of Edmund eaid that
tho conditions in Oklahoma woro not
such as to demand a militia. In tho
early days tho people lived without
law and got along very well then
without military interference and they
certainly could get along bow without
soldiers.
Hogan got up very mueh agitated
und said he '.us an old boldior and any
man who branded him ns unpatriotic
or a coward because he did not sup-
port this moasure w as n liar.
Lowery replied that his patriotism
was equal to anybody's Ills father lay
burled in Georgia sandJ pierced
through by rebel bullet and ho had
been raised by a patriotic loyul sol-
Continued on page 4
Nil OFFICERS kllPED
.
INFURIATED CHINAMEN MAKE
AWAY WITH AMERICANS.
WARSHIP CONCORD'S MEN SEIZED.
Whlln Out Sho'itlug for Jduino nt Chin
Itulujr 'lliey Acclilnntnlly Mint a
Cliliiiiiimu tin Topulucn lie-
count ItnriiRml mill Currlc
OIT Hut Whole IMrty
.Murium Stmt for Tl'.oin.
LojJiwn Fob. 4. A dispatch from
Sbiiuglini snjs a telegram has boon
received there from Chin Kiting stat-
ing that officers from the American
warship Concord lande I at Chiu
Idling for the purpose of shooting
game. They by aoeideut shot u
Chinumnn. The populace became in-
furiated and attacked seised and
carried ofT the whole party. The
commander of the Concord sent an
armed force of blue jnckots and
marines to rescue them at all luirards.
Further news in r.gard to tho allalr
is anxiously awaited.
THIS XKH'ii AT WAHIIINUrON'.
It Create A l'rnroiimt Seiimitlon In Na-
val nml Dlploiimtlc Circle.
VAsiH.voro.v Feb. 4. Tho reported
kidnaping of the olllcers of tho United
States ship Concord at Ohin Knlng in
China has created a profound sunsa-
tiou in nivnl an I diplomatic circlos
and utiles later reports show the
captured olllcers nii at liberty other
vessels w'll probably be hurried to
tho scene. Knowing tho condition of
tho Chinese at the present time una
tliu way In wh'oh they nro likely to
deal with prisoners tlieiv will bj
great nuxlety until the safety of the
party is assured.
A court-martial will probably fol-
low us the policy of the United
Stntes government is to roquiro no-
usual enre in such cases. A fewyears
ago a test torprdo from u United
St-tles warship was exploded by some
Jnpauuse who found it on th beach.
Ofie of them was killod anil though
tliu Japanese government declare. 1 it
held the ollicer of tho warship bhiiuo-
less theio was a court-martial and
the officers wore severely repri-
manded. Tho Concord is a twiji screw bteel
gunboat of 1.710 tons disphiglLmont.
She is eommanded by JoiopTi K.
Crnig and has u complement of thir-
teen ottlcer and 180 men. She ar-
rived at Chin Idling lust Friday.
CAP U I! or I. lit IvllVU TAO.
I oris mi lit it 11 mil Tiiknii liy tliu Jiip
After Snvwrn 1 iKlitloi;.
London Feb I A dispatch from
Che Fuo states that the Japanese
have captured the island of Liu Kuug
Tno oil Wei Hal Wcl after desperate
lighting.
The dispatch adds that the Japan-
ese lleet maintained n torriiic fire on
the island forts for several hours. The
Chinese gunners responded spirited-
ly. Several of the Chinese guns woro
disabled toward the cloe of the bom-
-M'dment
Many on both sid -s wore killod or
wounded. A large number of prison-
ers were taken When tho dispatch
left the Chinese und Japanese fleets
were hotly engaged.
A dispnteh from Tien Tiln says that
the latest news from Wei Htii Wei
shows that half the northern lleets on
the mainland are holding out against
Japanese assaults. A Japanese shin
was damaged and a torpedo sunk
while attempting to force tho north-
ern entrance of the harbor.
i'i:aci:
i:.vovs oiti)i;iti:i) homi:.
1i.
ey Dlil .Not I itvo I'lciiiiry rowers to
Trent for I'o.iok With .lupan.
lliitosiiiMA Japan Feb. 4. Tho
envoys from China who wore sent to
nogotinte for p.-aoo with Japan will
leave till city for Nagasaki to-dny.
Au e.nuiination of their credentials
revealed the faet that the onvoys did
not havo plenary powor to treat for
peace and thoy wore theroupon told
thnt they had bettor roturn to their
own country.
WARCLOUD ATWATHENA KAN.
l'tMtllltln I Initio Thorn Over Importa-
tion of Cnlnroil I.ahnrom.
St. J'isKfii Mo. Feb. 4 The gov-
ernment has just let tho contracts for
a large amount of river improvements
to be made on the Missouri river at
ona point opposite tliis city and
another opposite Wntlienn Kan.
The work was lot to " Contractor
Kelloy of Kansas City who
lias hired 200 colore I men at Kansas
City Sodaliu and Leavenworth to do
the work. Whon tho people of
Wnthonu heard of this they woro vtry
indignant ami have decided that the
colored men shall not bo landed there.
They havo served notice on the con-
tractor that if he attempts to bring
thorn there they will be driven away
by force if necossary. Kelley will
not yield and n collision is expected.
M niii.ni t'li.irco I With liireiiilliirUm.
Vi.ncknnks I nd Fob. 4. Mrs.
Lou is-a JorJnii a member of ono of
the most prominont familios in this
county nnd the blster-in-law of Au-
ditor Jordan was arrested for setting
Ire to a grist mill lust July ut Decker
Station. She waived examination
and 'was hold for trial. The affair
has created a profound sensation and
opens or.o of the bitterest family
quarrels ever known here.
Killed ii .Mil n for u 1'itiithir.
- - '- Near Arling-
ton Lincoln county while II. It.
Ityers Has on his way to a literary
ontertaiument lie was shot nnd killed
by l'etcr Glass a colored man Glass
elainiM that llyer trie I to scare him
bv yt-lling like u panther and. in tho
dark he mistook h.m for a wild au-
iuial and shot bitn Glass is in jaiL
THE EX-QUEEN IN JAIL.
Illiioknliinl !iii:cl With Trcmon
lloinlM mid Amu In Her llntur.
Ai'CKt.AXH. N. ..Feb. 4 Advices re-
ceived here from Honolulu under date
of January 10 announce that ex-Queen
l.iliiioknlanl has been arrested on the
liarge of complicity with the Insiirg
onts in the recent outbreak and that
all of the insurgent leader have been
taken Into custody nifd are being
tried by court martial 'JUireo of the
lenders pleaded guilty to treason.
Martial law is maintained but tho
rebellion ngniiist the republic of
lliwnii turned out to bo a com pie to
fiasco After the llrst oiigageinent
the rebels scattered and some timo
later Wilcox Moliu llnttelman and
other leaders were enptttred.
Shortly after o.-Quucit hlliuokalanl
whs arretted her house was searched
and in it were found stores of arms
and dynamite bombs. The nrresta
hare resulted in tho restoration of
order in Hawaii.
Advices dated January 21 say that
quite n largo quantity of arms import-
ed for the use of. 'the rebels
have been ncirod in addition to those
found in tho house of the 'ex-queen.
Messr. Sawiis tho Importers of tho
arms have been iitind.
AN OLD BANDIT. CONE.
loliu Itcno riiiuotir 1 xproi I otitinr mid
Jopllu rc.Kiiry Itiildnr I'iimm . iv.ij
Coi.rsmus Ind. Feb. t.-'John
Reno onn of the llrst train robbers
in the United States is dead. In
September I8fl the Adams Ex-
press company's car on tho Pennsyl-
vania lino was rpbbed of express
matter valued ut 80 00D the thieves
entering through a sldo door nnd
mtiliiif tlm bpll rnno btommi-- the
Cheapest Place In Town.
HJRZEL BROS.
Dealers in
Groceries Provisions Crockery Queensware Tinware and
WOOD
111 North Second SI. German and English Spoken.
'' 'L BB?K 'Ull fl. mr Jo. t 'jji litjfii "''S t J -"So.
""'wr iii.-.i mmmmmmmmmmmm .i
Stillwater and Orlando
Exchange Barn.
SHIVELY BROS. & VAN WYCK Prop's.
First-class livery barns at Stlllvater and Orlando. Tho best of toams ant
improved facilities for earrylng passengers between these two points. Toair
always ready to start at tiny timo in tho day and return at your pleasure
Tho shortest and quickest route between Quthrle and Stillwater Is via Orland
G. M. BARNES & SON
FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT AND TORNADO
INSUR.A.NGE1.
We have a full set of records and are ready to fumlsh promptly
A."toss-fcir.EiC5-tJs; of -tJLtles
To real property In Guthrie and Logan county. We GUARANTEE our abstracts to
be absolutely correct Lawyers and others desiring abstracts that ute technically
and legally correct should consult us. Conveyancing Notarial vork and Typescript
promptly done.
MONEY TO LOAN
HTOFPICE. NO. 302 OKLAUOMA AVENUE..JEJ
Geo. A. M etc alt President.'
Capital National
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid . : : : :
Undivided profits. : : :
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
CREAM
MOST PFRFECT MADE
A purr orapr Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammoni.- Alu n or anv other adulterant
40 YE- "V"' 'f ANDAKD
trii.f. Ki'iio was niter arresteu
for robbing the Joplin. Mo. treas-
urer of $1.1 ooo. lie was for thU
Sent to the Missouri state prison
for twenty years but was pardoned
by (iovernor It. (irate-ltrown.
Keno entered the 1'niteil Stales
servic during the war and served his
country well. Twice while In tho
Missouri prison he was barreled In
tho cooperage department for lilp-
incut outside the walls of the prison
but ench time he was returned to
prison lie never forgave the men
who bv force ended the uxistt'tioe of
Ills brothers who were hauled for
train robbery.
.lack for Hnlit.
A thoroughbred Kontuc'ry jack nnd
throe good jennets. Address J. C
Lower Orner Ok. 1 je 2m
On Logan county farms and Improved
city property. Investors seo ns.
M. L. Tuiweb Cashier.
BAK
m r p frr
JJU.Uyv
50000
0yr Shoos Speak Volumes For Themselves;
volumes filled witn pertinent points; all the points are well taken too.
and o secure plenty of takers for our shoes. Surh shoe orrttoiy is
irtcsttble and presents a multitude of foot notes well worth
studying. It's courting health to house the feet comfort-
ably in a pair of our hoes that are always the ery
idea for the season the conect thing in style and
the "just the thing I want" brand for every
body. What a shoe ought to be is just
what our shoes are and just what
miht to cost is what our
shoes do cost
Elsenschmidt k Hefsch.
EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
118 OKLAHOMA AVE. WEST.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
Weicker & Fairfield Transfer and Goal Go.
buAL pBDMOi5feTALEAsiT-?BTiAoiTE uUAL
Harrison Ave Wustof Dopot.
SaUhfactlonj;Guarantoed. Telephone No. 20. Your Orders'Soliolted.
ST. MARYS INSTITUTE
A Hoarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Girls
COLLEGE HILL DALLAS TEXAS.
Sixth year. Founded by the lit. Kov. A. C. Garrett bishop of northern
Texas and under his supervision. Will open SopU 1? 1804. College and Pre
paratory Courses. Clawths and Higher Mathematics in charge of graduates of
Wollosloy College and University of Toronto. Departments of Music and Art
under direction of the best instructors trained in Germany. England end New
England Conservatory of Music. Elocution taught by graduate of the Emer-
son School of Oratory lloston. Terms for tuition including anoitnt and
modern langutges and all English branches board fuel light washing 83. 0(
per Aunum. Music Art Elueulion extra charges. For catalogues and fui
therlnformotlon address MISS T0RBERT Prinoipal SuMury's Institute Da .as
N. F. OHEADLE
WHOLESALE AND
CANON CITY
FRONTENAC
WEIR
l " un; k"' v u isiuuuk Jiuuy
Afrisl frtlrt niannl a u ilA f.. .. T" . . 1.
" wmas. umco anu yard 43 Oklahoma ave.
TELEPHONE NO. 6
GOAL COMPANY
RETAIL-DEALER IN
CITY
MOLESTER
OSAGE.
. 1 Alnn
luui oi iirituusuo
Prompt .Delivery
I
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 55, Ed. 1, Tuesday, February 5, 1895, newspaper, February 5, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73254/m1/1/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.