The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 58, Ed. 1, Friday, February 8, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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NW
What to Eit. Wfetre lo Eat 1
LUNOMTO-DAY. J
X lorn nwf nl CMhhaen - lOO
fr f JAVA CHOP HOUSE. I
Hill C niis'! rry lj tifmllf
i. rn ntfc
JAVA CHOP HOUSE
? 1 S!JiJ)t'JJ44
s3 S$4$tiiM'xi3$
OFFICIAL (MH1AN OP OKLAHOMA DKMOUtlACY
UM'IUK OP I'l'lUll VTIOK HARRISON AVRNUIt.
II ItMll I J J I
V(L. 5
UUTUME OKLAHOMA FKLDAY MOLIN1NG FEBRUARY m .-.
iXO. 5S
M t $i&&&'4H !
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JftLPanPf
- i I IBB
s ;ip a Kra
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SEED
SENATE ASKS CON0RB5S FOR
SBED APPROPRIATION.
THE SUM OF $50000 IS WANTED.
Iriiumitkfin Atrrun l tli lil" of Aalwir-
tlnlni; I'mrrly. Hut AiiiIiiik In lti(wle
.Monty I'rniii Undo Sinn Sonulnf
I'r uitj In" i uiliiniH ii Hill I'rmlit-
Intf for Hit) l.miilloii f I'i'iil-
tcnllur.y ut KliiKlNlior.
i'kockkdimis or tiii; council.
In cplte of the blizzard yesterday
morning all the senators but two
wore in their scuts when Chupluin
lioggcss uHeri'd prayer.
The cull of the order of business
followed the reading and adoption of
the journal
Council bill No. 100 relating to tlio
protection of trade marks was road
the second time and referred lo com-
tnitU'C on ways und means.
The house reso.ution relating to a
change of the quarantine lines was re-
ferred to the committee on comity af-
fairs. Doom introduced by request coun-
cil bill No. 101 to provide for the
adoption of children in Oklahoma.
Read second time and referred to com-
mittee on judiciary.
Council bill No. 103 by l'routy
outhoriz-is a special tax levy in cities
of the first-class for the purpose of
ilre protection.
Council bill No. 101 by l'routy is
amendatory to paragrapli 1 article 3
chapter II relating to cities of the
firat-clusi.
Under a suspension of the rules
council bills Nos. 10.' 103 and 104 wore
read a second time and roferrod to the
committee on municipal corporations
The committee on county affiiirs I.
ported on joint memorial No. 1 rec-
ommending that it do pass. This is a
memorial stating that owlug to a
diouth in the C. and A. country and
the Cliuroliee strip the puopU-'uru
without seed and money and asking
congress to appropriate S50.000 for the
purpose of furnishing seed to these
bclllcrs.
On motion of IluWcr the resolution
was read a third time and placed upon
its tlnal passage.
Ituy was opposed to the resolution
because its statement that there had
been a drouth in the C. and A. country
was not true He did not believe that
we should udvortise to the world that
our peoplu were buffering from a
drouth when none had occurred and
he did not think the people out there
wanted uny hitch help. His exper-
ience had been that such free seed did
not go to the people who roaly needod
it
Scott was opposed to sending to con.
gress a memorial so grossly ungriiin-
m.ittcal and upon his request the
memorial was laid over until 2 o'elocic
to allow lime for a revision of the
plfnueology of it.
Tfie bill raising the salary of the
chief elerk to 5 a day passed.
House bill No 10 relating to police
judtfcs also passed.
The council then went into commit-
tee of the whole for the consideration
of council bill No. '.'3 oouncll subti-
tute for No 25. and other bills on the
salondar; HaUer In the chair.
The effect of council bill No. 23 is to
allow aeti ins to be tried when they
como to l.6ue during a term of court.
The committee adopted the bill and
recommended Its passage
Scott presented a substitute for tlio
seed memorial lu which objectionable
hUU'inents and grammatical errors
were el mjnalud.
A rucess was thou taken until 2 p m
A f tiTiKion
President Pltaer announced that In
tho ro-arrangeiuent of the committees
made neoessury by the unseating of
Mr. Couhou and the seating of Mr.
Gundy ho ht.d placed .Mr. Oandy on
the committees on odueation ft-derul
relations priming and eloutions
l'routy introduced council bill No
i05 locating a territorial penitentiary
at Kingfisher town and providing for
the care of territorial prisoners. It
provides that Kiugllsher shall donitc
100 acres of land for a site to be loua-
ted within two miles of the toivn of
Kingfisher.
Gundy introduced eounojl bill 100
amendatory of seotlon SO article i.
chapter 07 statutes of Olclahotna '08
relating to attachment.
The committee ou oouaty affairs re-
ported on council bill 87 amending
section 40 chapter 30 of the statutes
relating to fee and unlades reeom-
mendltig that it do pass.
The free seed mou.orlal was called
up llaker speaking very oarnesUy in
favor of the passage of the memorial.
Fegan wa willing to vote a terri-
torial appropriation for the purpose
of aiding the .poor people nuodlng
such aid.
Hu. was opposed to the measure
and i Iff red an amendniint providing
that the aid should extend only to
tu-t part of the strip etst of Wood-
ward county and said he had not re-
ceived a single request from his dis-
trict for such aid and that the mem
ber of the lower house from his dis-
trict had opposed the bill us he was
doing.
Holes wh In favor of the bill and
said he conld understand why Mr.
Kuy'sooiiBtUueats did not need any of
the free aied for ther don't raise any-
thing out there bnt cattle and (Mr
l'i'.ser added and Democrat?) and a
little hell 0cca.si011.4lly Said it did
net sound very well for senator from
Old Oklahoma to object to this meas-
ure since Old Oklahoma had received
such aid when in need.
l'routy did not think a territorial
appropriation could b afforded at
this time and as to the request in the
memorial lie had not us a representa-
tive of a part of the C. and A. country
had received no requests for siuh
relief.
Gaudy felt Hint sotnu of his consti-
tuents needed such aid and thought
that the measure would do good If the
request was heeded.
Scott as a member from Old Okla-
homa would not oppjs? tne memorial
if the repiotontatives of the strip
wanted it passed.
Fegan thought it unjust to include
in the memorial any section that did
not want such aid. Ilu thought Kay
should speak for his eounliy.
l'routy could not sec why the mem-
bers from the strip should Insist on
on in- hiding the 0 and country
when tout country didn't want any
aid.
l'ltaser and Holes thought Kay should
allow a further an .imondiiiont ex-
planing that Woodward county was a
gracing country and did not need sued
at all.
Ornor objected to discriminating
and saying one portion of the strip
was better tlmn another part in that
it did not need governmental aid at
present r
Ilakor felt that Kay was opposed to
this class of legislation and that his
amendment was offered for the pur-
pose of killing the effect of the ap-
peal. 11 ly said U seemed that Holes
thought that if the people of Wood
ward county did not want aid they
should apologize for declining It. Hay
was willing if the senator from Kay
county Hakor would name that
county as the needy disttict in his me-
morial to vote for it. even if tlio ap-
propriation asked tor half a million.
He thought that the people in Kay
county needed help and that they
u coded help last fall. .
Amendiiiout was lost.
Hay then moved to include a portion
of old Oklahoma in the district asking
for aid.
Amendment failed.
Tankersley offered nn amendment
naming tlio district as "the agricul-
tural portion" of the strip. This also
failed.
Hay then offered another amend-
ment being determined that if his
county was included old Oklahoma
should not escape. The amendment
was also l-st
l'routy offered to amend by striking
ElOf
Awarded
Highest Honors World'A Fair.
il
THtt HOUSE MAKttSTHKIR BUSI-
NESS UNPLSASANT.
INSTITUTION FOR CONFIRMED JAGS.
St loliii'x llltl lo Cniitn Such mi Kdiili-
llohiut'iit ltrcotiiiiii'iiili'd for I'mkmiri'-
Thit (iriiiil .llirj- sjatrm ("oiiick In
fur mi Airing Atmiy HUN ("mi-
hlilnnil Hint Diilmtcil In thn
Oklitlimim lloiiiM) VuAli-nlrty.
I The 1
CHEAM
AHNG
The amend-
amendment
order ou the
to amend had
out C and A eoiiutiy.
uiHut prevailed.
H ly offered another
which was ruled out of
ground that the power
been exhausted.
Scott offered an amendment which
was adopted.
A roll call upon the memorial as.
amended decided its passage by a vote
of 12 to 1.
The vote on the resolution in re-
gard to the time for which employes
of the council bliould be paid was re-
considered. Adjourned.
An lirrnr Coirt-atpil
The report in yesterday's Loader
statod that Mr. Gandy's resolution
was to provide for an investigation of
the territorial treasurer's olllce. It
also provides that the olllces and af-
fairs of the aitorney-genoral's and
auditor's oflicps shall be looked into.
RAI
IE
E.
Suutli mid Nnrthliiiiinil laH- ng- m IU-lajnl
II)- Siniu- lirlftit
Santa Fe trains were de trop yostor-
day. Tralu 403 due here at 11:05 Wed
nesday night was hold ut Arkansas
City uutll 6:15 yesterday morning. Ac
Rock Hill tho train was delayed by ai
snow drift and two engines wero run
in tocloar the trask. While at work
one engine jumped the trask and
turned over on it side; while the oth-
er also was derailed the ongine full-
ing ou one side of the tragic and the
tender ou the other. A wrecking crew
cleared the track when the passonger
came on to Guthrie arriving here at
U:0 last night
The morning train duo from the
south at 7:16 anived at 3:1k p. m. It
was delayed at Hritain thirty-five
miles south by snow drifts. The pas
senger due from the south at :10 ar-
rived safely and re'urned to Puraoll as
a special aucoinutod Ulon.
Juhtuii It Ulght.
ICditoi Leader.
The eolored people fel highly com-
pllmenUd on the appointment of one
of their distinguUhed fellow-men
Saiu'l Johnson. He is the right inau
T G HHlbSEIL
Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World' Fair HUnu' Mcdalaad Diploma.
Legislature Senate and house meet
at 10 a. m and 2 p in
riioui'.isiMSUs or tiii: uotisii.
Hradfleld Chus Hrown Little Ma-
ion Lowery Stein St. John itid
Walling ere not present nt roll call.
James Hrown asked to be fXJiised
on account of sickness in his fiimilj .
He was granted leave of absence.
St John moved that the vote by
which council bill fi'i and lutise bill 'ii
were disposed be reconsidered and the
motion lie on the table. Carried.
As James Hrown who had been ux
cu-cd was a member of the commit-
tee appointed yesterday to investigate
t'i" propjsitiou of the Kinsas City
live stock exchange Ivuipc asked that
the chair fill the committee which
was done Visiters being appoltitud to
fill the vacancy.
All the in embers but Little wore
upon request noted present.
The committee on ways and means
recommended the passage of house
bills 110 by Ilogsn fixing compensation
of township assessors lftS by Todd rcg
ulating shows and theatrical troupes
and 140 by Hoyer exempting fruit trees
from taxation.
The same committee reported ad-
versely on house bills 1145 by St John
Using date when taxes shall become a
lien and 140 by Muson relating to
school bonds.
Uailr.mds and private corporations
committee presented a substitute for
house bill 100 defining foreign corporations
This committee also returned to the
house without any recommendation
hou'e bills 77 relating to railroads by
Mason and 72 by the same author com-
pelling rallronds to run to government
county seats.
Tho agr cultural committee recom-
inenJed that house bill 110 by Todd
protecting dams dykes levees bo
passed us it was and council bill 00 by
Ituy for the better protection of stock
raisers be passed as amended by the
committee.
The same committee also recom-
mended the adoption by the house of
council bill 10 by Hay.
The following bill was introduced:
lloiuo bill 150 by Sutton aethoriz i g
en" nty oommibbioucrs to correct tux
rolls of 1S01. '
No. 170 by Sutton rogulatlng foes
of nhvsiciai'.s and surgeons and relat
ing to cxnert testimony thereof.
No 171 by Mason relating to Civil
rights. This bill if a law would abol-
ibh all discrimination against colored
people in connection with- sepurato
coa -lies schools barber shops etc.
No. 172 by Hradlleld creating a sol-
diers' home.
Upon request of Vickers house bill b
requiring railroad companies " to pay
for stock killed by St John was or-
dcrod printed.
House bill il by Nesbitt re'ating to
animals was reported correct by the
committee on engrossed bills.
Nesbllt moved that II be taken up
and eous'dered. There being no ob-
jection this was done and the bill
passed with KUiott voting nga'.nst
James Hrown Little and Smith being
absent.
Oa motion of Nesbitt the vote just
had was reconsidered aud tho motion
laid on the table.
Trio houo wont Into committee of
the whole for consideration of bills on
tho oaleudar with Ilogun in the
ch iir.
On motion of St. John thu bommlttoe
reuomeiided that house bill 32 be
killed. This bill relutus to transcripts.
House bill OS by Stein limiting ses
sions of grand juries was next taken
up.
In support of this bill Stein stated
that ho was constitutionally opposed
to grand juries utd if he had the
pover would abolish them entirely as
lie simply eonslderod them "smelling
ooinmlttoos" who get behind closed
doois and wroaked out their greiv-
a noes.
St John favored the bill for about
the same reasons and the further faot
that il would save a groat deal of
axponse
Nesbitt asked St. John if the num
ber wore cut down to seven would not
the one having control of tlToin have
an easy time but was answered in the
negative.
Lowery favored the bill exeept to
cutting down to seven.
Smith favored the bill but not as it
stood; but would if it oould be so
worded that in counties of loss than
-.'i.ooo the facssion could not be held
longer than t-n day.
Dime bu d that he had no desire t
MOST PFRrFCT MADE
A pur Grape Crcim of Tjrtar Powder. Free
from Animonir AIu n or anv other adulterant
40 YE Tu 'TANDARD
opuliir Slur Iturimr Ik Aluinxt OlclM
Auuy l'liin Slni'S.
Special shoe sale at the Star BaKa'
We are compelled o va-.'a'o the store
by March IS. as we have ' Id our fljr
tureslo.1. M. Waller tf Hro. and l-
ing over an $s000 stock of Itoots mid
we will slaughter them at prices t'eref
heard of before We feel sorry foronr
would-be competitors and hope they
will sleep in pence. Come quick and
got your shoes from 25e up at the
Star llasaar. M. Goi.TiKK .. Co.
appear dictatorial at any time but ho
had again noticed members of commit-
tees offering amendments to bills upon
which their committee had reported
fuvorably.
Lowery In roply. snid that he was a
member of that committee but the
bill in question had been considered in
his ubcuncc and that he theroforc re-
served '.he right lo objeat to it in the
house. .
Smith offered an amendment cutting
down sessions of grand juries to ton
days.
Knipe favored abolishing the grand
juries entirely ami as this could not
Continued on page 4.
Ladies' cloaks at lew than 50c on the
dollar at tho Star Htntanr. M. Golden
.1 Co
HlaukuU nnd comforts at your own
price at the Star Haxnnr.
SliirKl Vntril Nn.
Ill the article referring to Hegister
Dodson in yesterday's Leader the
statement was made that Commis-
sioner Sturgis voted yos on tho Dodson
rosolutlon. This is an er or. Mr.
Stiirgis voted no and Stnploton voted
yes. Through Mr. Sturgls' efforts
Dodson was denied a recommendation
which he was very properly not enti-
tled to.
Ladies' opera hose h.ilf of whole-
sale price at the Star H.izanr.
Ladies' undcrwoar di
Stnr Itnzuar.
t cheap at the
Dress goods today
zaar.
at the Star lln-
Ctieapcst Place In Town.
HIRZEL BROS.
Dealers in
Groceries Provisions Crockery Queensware Tinware and
WOOD
111 North Second St. German and English Spoken.
l 3 "'w. Cr s-t Jr COYfl I&H7
Our Sfioes Speak -Volumes For Themselves;
volumes filled witn pertinent points; all the points nre well taken too
and so secure plenty of takeis for our shoes. Such shoe oratoiy is
irrtstible 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 shoes that are always the very
idea for the season the roriect thing in style and
the "just the thing 1 want" brand for every
body. What a shoe ought to be is just
what our shoes are and just what
ought to cost is what our
shoes do cost.
Eisenscliniiuf k Hetsch.
EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
118 OKLAHOMA AVE. WEST.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
Having Purchased the Fixtures and Leased tlie Building known as the
STAR
BAZAAR
of M. Golden & Co We Will Open on March 15 with a $50000 Stock of
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
l
M IMfl HTD 9. 0000 ft
'30 ui 0
oniiem Texas.
Stillwater and Orlando
Exchange Barn
SHIVELY BROS. & VAN WYCK Prop's.
First-class livery barns at Stillwater and Orlando. The host of teams ano
improved facilities for carrying passengers between those two points. Teair
always ready to start at any time in tho day and return at your pleasure
The shortest and quickest route between Guthrie and Stillwater is via Orland
Oko. A. Metoali" President. M L. Tuhnkb Cashier.
CAPITAL NATIONAL BNK
Weicker & Fairfield Transfer and Goal Go.
CANON CITY tfttf H
FKONTENAC 1111111
PIEDMONT I Bin I
MoALESTERn. I III HI
ANTHRACITE WUIIIh
Harrison Ave West of Depot.
Satisfaction Ouarantooil. Tulophons No. 80. Your Orders Solicited.
GOAL
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid
Undivided profits
$50000
50010
ST. MARY'S INSTITUTE
A Hoarding aud Day School for Young Ladies and Girls
COLLEGE HILL DALLAS TEXAS.
Sixth your. Foundod by ttie lit. Itov. A. a Garrett bishop of northern
Texas and undur hit. bupwrvibiou. Will open Sept 1? 1804. College and Pre-
paratory Courbue. CluwtUs und liighor Mathematics in charge of graduates of
Wellusloy Lollopa aud Uulvui-hity of Toronto. Departments of Mublo and Art
undor direction of the ovl instructors trained ir. Uermany. England ud New
tingittud Conhervauiry of Music Hlocutiuu taught by graduate of the Emer-
son School of Oratory Bobton. Terms. fir tuition including anclsnt and
modern lunguages ami all Knglish brauihes board fuel light washing Si Of
perALUum. Music Art Ku uiion. extra . barges. For catalogues and fui
ther information address MIBS T0BBEST Principal St. Mary's Institute Da .t
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 58, Ed. 1, Friday, February 8, 1895, newspaper, February 8, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73257/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.