The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 59, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 9, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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What to Eat. Where to Eat
I LUNCH TO-DAY.
iMllMOfllprfSimhl.il . lOC X
JAVA CHOP HOUSE. f
11111 ClmiiRCMl Hr cry l)j Oj.ponlli.
t onur I'mri- y
JAVA CHOP HOUSE
JSw8t f-Hx?i$KSs'i-j $xJJf
OKIIOIAI. OIM1AN Ol' OKLAHOMA DHMMCItACY
oitiuk or rum.trATiox iiahrkon avicnuk.
Vol. 5
(UTTHR1E OKLAHOMA SATURDAY MORNING FEBKUAUV !' 1Hf.
NO. 59
WmjPMJ mLTUKJW
I n 16 -a
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(ll4ltf it Ft I
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MENDING HIE GAME LAWS.
HOUSE ABniDCIS THE FIKLD
OK TMff SPORTSMAN.
STENOGRAPHERS ARE CUT DOWN.
I. w r Ili.H-n 1'm.w ill" lllll Allimlnc
Mmrl'iiui'i Mi'li Itnl 1hImi mill One-
llHir ( iihi I orTrmiMTtliliiic .IihIkV
0'iil-'ii I'ii) lit. CiiiHiiy in lui
ltii. Hi'.hI I'lm Itirlinn J
llhl lllil Mm n m'i! Agitlu I
IMIOCHHIMNOS Ol' Till! COUNCIL.
House t.llls S3. 41 87 3D RO 02. 70
21. OS limine sublituto tor house bill
"4S unci iMnitn'll bills 106 anil 100 were
rend h sreoid time it ml referred to
proper committee.
Itnli'- l'itrndu'id cnuin-il bill 107 In-
eating the torritoriul insane asylum
within ti mile of Perry. Tim bill of-
fers th- ue of tho oust suhool build-
iti to lie uod as an uiyluin till the
territory mm build. Holos says they
expe t to 'irsr free lnnd. water and
lltfht. The (till nlvi provides for con-tui'-ting
with Ur. McFurland for the
c.ire of Oklahoma InsSnc until such
time as the turrilory can take c'lurge
of them
Council bill 103 by Il.iles is to pre-
vent the rariying or Healing of any
oth' r ll.ig than tho stars and stripes.
I'.ulcer asked for iti'js printing of the
tm liar's report and )00 copies weie
or lered.
Council bill 33 minting to civil pro-
e -dure was passed
The eon n il wont into a c immittea
of thu whole for tho consideration of
council substitute for council bill !!."
relating to procedure civil.
After huiuu (lib ust-ion the committci
rose and reported
A number of committee reports
were llled arid the eounell nguin went
into lommiltec of the whole for the
cnii-iilerulion of coiin-il bill Xo. 27
and other bills on the calondar.
Council bill '17 proposes to prevent
dibtri t clerks from requiring extra
depo-its to guarantee their own fees
in civil caes and ri quires them to
take their chances like other parlies.
The bill vuis recommended for pas-
sage. Hoii-c bill No 41. the famous hid.-
inspection bill ivot then tk n up and
lirouvrlil forth a great deal of debute.
Hole thought it an outrage to re-
quire every fanner who kiledniow
or a ealf to preserve its hide ours and
horns for from tlvu to ten days lie
thought that tills should apply only in
the killing of us trays.
Orner insisted that the law did not
contemplate our fanners stealing cut-
tle but was after the follows who
steal the farmer's cattle
1'iUcr said he would spring a t-ensn-lion.
He too uiis a farmer and us
biich ho had had experience with . .it-
tie thieves and knew tho need of a law
that would aid in dote 'ting them
Halter: Docs the gentleman from
Cnnudian m-an for the council to un-
derstand that his experience with cat-
tle thieves was well go ahead
with the discussion
Scott: I never saw the senator from
Noble in such a complicated btcte of
perplexity as lie is in today
Allan: I don't sue how a man is go-
ing to keep the hide and horns of
hvine; aid that is what this bill re-
quites Mr V gun thought 'lie louiuil need
not heitutc in amending the bill
through Irar thai it would be killed
when returned to the house and lie
was in favor of correcting discrepan
cies.
Mr. Doom paid that l'ottawatoinle
ccui.ty was burrounded in part by In
dian country and that in this country
there wore organi.ed bands of cattle
thieves who stole and killed cattle and
marketed iho bcof. This uot was to
enable the owners to trace up stolen
cattle by means of the hides.
Mr. Holes asked if it was not a fact
that tho cattle thieves would "hide
the littles "
Doom buggested that the purchaser
of the beef would have to exhibit
the hide and being responsible for
having it in his possession he would
aid the ownur by tracing up the real
thieve.
An attempt was made to amend the
bill so that it would not apply whore
the pen.nu killing the animal had
owi.od It for sixty days or mora
Mr. Doeui said the act as it wus
would uot hurt any honest farmers.
Mr I'routy thought the measure a
good one and believed that if needed
no amendment.
Sovor.il amendments wero adopted
and the committee rose and rocom-
inendod its pauago
Ilou&e bill number II was ordered
engrossed and made a spoolal order for
10 u. in tod'ij.
Council bill numbtjr T was then
pi mod on il final postage. Owing to
the ubsoi.ee of Mr Illwr who was in-
Uresi ed in thu bill the council ad-
journetl. iiqusi:.
In the absence of Speaker Hume
wh' gave n n e yesterday that he
Con tinued on page 3
KANSAS LEGISLATIVE.
Uenrgc 1 Authi.ny tit tin tut oitlsatr.l
ty n keinti. Cntintiltlop
Tophka. Kn. l'eb. a Thu senate
.lid not confirm the appointment of
licorge T. Anthony to the stmt in-
surance oommisslonershtp but on the
contrary appointed r committee to
investigate him.
The house bill impropriating $100-
000 for the Western sufferers was
agreed to.
Tho committee on railroads has de-
cided to report favorably upon Sena-
tor Kellly's bill regulating the elec-
tion nod term of office of boards of
rnilrou 1 directors.
The entire af terno n was spent In
the committee of the whole upon ap
propriation bills. The following
were recommended for passage.
Horticultural department $2070;
chinch bug stntlon at the state tin.-
versity 83.5(H); Industrial school 'or
gii '. $.'0050; soldiers' orphans' home
SiU.bOO: Topekti insane asylum 8JJ3-
5'.'s; normal school ntUtnporia.S43.lOi.
Tuition ' foes are tibol shed in the
state normal school li.ll. Next in
order came one of the slate .-gr cul-
tural e 11 ge bills winch after bdng
relieved of the item .f in I i tar.- uni-
forms npnroprlated $'.) 1 .10 Next was
th. OsHwntomic insane asylum which
called for 8302 (ISO.
In the house only four new hills
were inlrod cod. One by Hill re-
quiring railroad corpor.it on s to pay
thcinal tax assessed against them;
one by Stroinqnist to prevent forcing
employes to quit their employment or
to prevent cmplovmcnt.
On third reading of hi. ; the house
pubftul Mr. Tucker's bill relating to
coll ction of taxes providing that de-
linquent personal taxes shall be col-
lected at utxm execution.
House bill No. 171 an net pre -crib-insr
penalties for the acceptance of
lui lies.
House bill No. 17S an act to pro-
tect hotel and boarding house keep-
ers and to make certaili acts in sde-
mennors and to provide a punishment
therefor.
The house wrestled with Mr. Zim-
merman's bill rcruhiting printer's
fees. This bill reduces the rate of
printing from 81 to 73 cents per
bquaro. and the rate for advertising
tracts for lax sales from 28 cents to
1.1 centH. The committee on printing
Intel recommend j I rals'ng the fees for
advertising tracts of land from 13
cents to 20 cents.
After u hot discuss! It and the
adoption of numerous union liueuts
tile lull was sent back to the printing
committee.
INDIAN BILL REPORTED.
S'nwml Important ( Ii.iiikim .Mucin by
llm SVnite ommlt ton.
Wasiii.voio.v Feb. s Sonntor
Cockrell from the committee on ap-
propriations lias reported tho Indian
appropriation bill. The total appro-
pr.ati n mad ly it is tS.S20.70O an
iner ase o; F008.U70. The appropria-
tion made by the house for the sup-
port of In I. an pupils at the
Lincoln institute Philadelphia and
the Hampton college in Vir-
gin. a is stricken out and the
t 'tal sum for the education of Indians
placed in the control of the secretary
of the interior is increased to SI. 273-
440; 40 1.000 is appropriated for the
kiinuv of lau s in Indian Territory.
The secretary of tho iiitrior is an-
thori.o I to negi t'.ate w th tlu Otoe
and M.ssourl tribes for the purchase
of a suftioi nt quantity of their sur-
plus muds to allot to numbers of the
tribe-.
An important amendment is that
appropriating $30 000 for the survey
nnd allotment of lands and providing
that an nllotoo who who on account
of phv-ical disability can not occupy
his allotment may lease the same
and also providing thu surplus hunts
of and tribe whose lun Is are alotted
may lease the .surplus for farming
puriMises.
One of tho general amendments
provides that no person should be
employed as farmer or stockman
who lias not been at least live years
previously employe 1 in tho practical
occupation of farmer. Twenty-five-tlioasau
1 dollars of the appropriation
for Arizona and New Mo t i is ma lo
imm -d ately available supposedly
foi the relief of destitute Navajoes.
The provision . How n' the secretary
of the interior to pay the Stockbri ige
Indians per capita half of the fund
now to their credit in tho Unit'd
States treasury upon completion of
the allotment of their lands is stricken
out.
ADRIFT ON LAKE MICHIGAN.
Join ii Men Carrlixl Out Into the Opou
I ak n IT I Ihruultpo.
Miiavaukki: Wis. IVb. 8. Some-
where out on the lake nine men uro
supposed to be adrift in two yawl
boats that left the North Point puiiip-
inir station to-night. The flrbt yawl
boat Is manned by four men who
came in from the crib for supplies and
btirteil back with provisfoiin at 0
o'clock. It is supposed that this boat
failed to reach the crib and that It
drifted out toward midlakc with its
occupants.
War al k In JIbiIoo.
City op Mexico vln Lnredo Fob. 8.
Congress convened yesterday In
special session Seuor Jose Gamboa
presiding. Nothing was done during
tho day but approve of the lust con-
gress It looks as if the government
officials were trying to keen all nows
connected with the Guatemalan eiu-
broglio from local newspapers us woll
us correspou ients of outside papers.
In ptte of the governments efforts
however the war talk does not di-
minish. .Iul(;iiiiit 'gitltMt ( liMe'it load.
Topek.v ICmi.. Keb 8 The Koiide-
busch Publishing eouipany of Tupekit
has obtained a judgment for $923
ngaiust the "North and South" rail-
road for print m : This Is the enter-
prise of which (.lonel Kred Close
who was (iovertior .swelling's private
Hseretcirjr is tin g neral manager.
Ml; I . ro I
Si'BiNf.ni-; i M I'tb 8. Tha
special 'n t t i tlate the
Anna U t " t I i sensation by
fcC 'ring (iovernor Altgeld for hi ad-
min.-ti jti n f tlc U p.tals of tho
state 'lli ii i iii -ignc I li tho
llopubiuuiis ana by two rui.ti Democrats.
If
JIM rnNCH AND "CHEROKEE
'KID" UlTB TUB DUST.
THE LAST TWO OF TUB BAUD SHOT
ISHl Dootln thn Only linn ow Out of
.lull A louin (nttbor KIM tho
111" mill thn tSnnuxor of it
Kloro I'll I Unjllnht hrntiKli
dim I rrni'li Inillui Tor-
rltorj- tile Mno.
Ci.aiikmorx I.T.reb8. Wednesday
n ght .liin LVeneli and "Cherokee
Knl" the lust of the orlg.ual members
of the Cook gang of desperadoes rode
nit i Catoosa about twelve miles
smith of here and dismounted before
the store of V. R Patton.
A Texas cow boy in the store opened
fire on them instantly killing tho
' Kid' witli his second shot. We fired
n third shot at dim French but'
missed llavinrj no more cartridos ho
h ore ted his revolver.
1'Ycneh entered the store and ac-
cused the cowboy of killing his part-
no. but the cowboy proU-sto I that
he had no revolver whereupon Kronch
turned and shot Manager Irvin of tho
store through the body.
Irving drew a revolver and rotttrnod
the lire shooting French through the
body and right eve.
1'renoli managed to reneh his horse
and mounting rode to u hotisu a hhort
distance away and ordered the occu-
pant to put up his horse.
The man nt once informed the
town of French's whereabouts and a
crowd assembled to capture tho dying
bandit. Hearing- them approach ho
looked out of the window and re
ceived a load of buckshot .n the face J
almost tearing his hctitt olf.
Irtin's death is expected hourly as
the inchester ball ploughed through
ins body from stdo to side jut below
the waist.
Tho death of these two outlaws en-
tirely wipes out the Cook gang with
the exception of Hill Doolin. There
liti.l been standing rewards for the
capture or death of both those men.
French wns a half bloo I Cherokee
his mother being a white woman lie
j'.iowed few -traces of his Iniiiuu
blood graduated with honors at tho
seminary at Tahlcquah and learned
the saddler's trade. Several years
ago in an nlt-rcatinu ho killed
a negro at l'ort Gibson. From
that time on he stole horses
and sold whisky until after
the big payment when he joined II 11
Cook now at Fort Sin th awa ting
trial. He was imilicaicd in the lied
Fork Seminole Choute u Cinvlltn
and Pryor Creek train robberies and
also in the holdups at Ienapah. No-
wata Watova Fort Ciibsoii throo
times and Checotuli.
JUDGE GROSSCUP INDIGNANT.
Mtiguiitn rtllltiuoi'H I v;ntim of u Pectoral
IStil'I'iieua licfnrii thn ( ourt.
Cnit'AOo Feb. S. United States
Judge Grosscup npp ared determined
to-day to llnd out wli tlier George M.
Pullman eva led the service of a sub-
poena issued for him by the defense
i the Debs conspiracy case. At tho
opening .of the court William H.
Johnson the colored doorkeeper of
Pullman s private office was called
up and said lid saw Mr. Pull-
man enter his ollioo Monday morn-
ing at lo:30 o'clock an hour alter
Deputy United Slates Marshal
D. II. .lonos called. The doorkeeper
asked for Jones' unme and business.
Jones wrote Ills uamo and official
title on a card winch Johnson gave
to C. S. Sweet. Mr. Pullman's privata
secretary. Tho secretary entered tho
inner office and returning su.d Mr.
Pullman was not in. Johnson s id
ho did not see Mr. Pullman come out
of liis office nor did ho know if Pull-
man was there at the time the card
was si nt in.
Judge (JroHscup asked for Mr.
Sweet and was informed by the coun-
sel for th defense that Sweet had dis-
appeared also. "Never mind then"
said the judge. "Wo will postpone
the inquiry until Mr. Sweet is found
and brought before the court."
After the Pullman mnttor had beon
continued Jennie Curtis nn ex-Pullman
employe told of the poverty of
many of the employes of the Pullman
company previous to tho strike.
Debs was then called for cross ex-
amination taking up tlu greater por-
tion of tlio session.
RELEASED BY THE CHINESE.
Iho Men l'rom thn ItnltiMl Stiitm Mrain-
lilp Cnnooril Sot Ht Liberty.
Nkw Yobk Feb. 8. Dispatches re-
reived in this city indicato that the
men from the American warship Con-
cord who were sel.ed by the Chinese
near Chin Kiang for accidentally
killing a Chinaman have been re-
leased. omix Lnlllli; Ittopeil.
Nkw YonK. Feb. 8. Wlnnifred
daughter of "John U. Waters presi-
dent of the Insu-nnee Lloyds eloped
January 10 with Richard Henry Gat-
Hug a son of Dr. Galling the invent-
or of tho Outline gun.
A I nuiiilrr Itolltir llluirn t'p
Kl Paso. Texas Fob. 8. lly tho
bursting of a boiler hi the Kl Paso
steam laundry at 7:30 o'clock this
morning three men were fatally in-
jured. Kx- luUtar Sti'iont Vtiry 111.
Augusta Ie. Feb. . 8 John L.
Stevens of this city minister to Ha-
waii In President Harrison's term is
or.tlcally 111 with nervous prostration
and heart trouble.
A l'ltlrittrrli at Kmt.
Aiun m Kan. Feb. 8. The Hev.
John 1 o iu- of the Dunkirk eliureh
die It.. Iiin a '.a s) Ua left III liv
inr .ii i ii ants to the tblrd genera-
tion Woman MifTniCK fur Orcsnu.
Stim Dm- i'ib H A joint reo-
lim ulca p i -ed tilth housi for a
id -t tut iiiil unit tiutnent c(eii mg
the . utitv f i audi sc to rom n
n
that caiiii; 1(1 II AAV it:.
Anotlior liny of Delmtn on thn Subjrel
In llir krnnp.
WASiilN0T0f Feb. 8. The laying
of a cable to Hnwa I was further dis
cussed in the senate but no conclusion
was ronehed and the item remains us
n stumbling block to the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill. The
cable project has been well-nigh lost
sight of in the wide range of Ha-
waiian debute. It is cxpeetod how-
ever the cable itcin will be voted on
to-day and from the tendencies
shown by the speeches the belief
prevails that thoitem will he adopted.
All of the Hepttbliean speeches have
been favoiitblo to the cable and it is
expected the eittire Republican vote
will be given to the appropriation ol
S.IOfl.OlX) to begin the work. Several
Democrats inuhnling .Messrs. White
Morgan 'nn 1 tllnckburu and other
Democratic members on the foreign
relations oommittoe. are favorable to
the cable plan nlthough some of the
Democratic sontUors oppose Itasau-
tagouistii t the administration pol-
iov toward Hawaii.
l no ere minims or i.m-ien imKcr t i
wnntor from Katisn ".r ihe term be
ginning March 4 ne .1 were pie -tented
to the senat?.
.11 r. jrlntr sll:.
WAsiitNnroN Feb 8. Chairman
Springer of tV banking and cur-
rency committee. ws not prepared to
say whether anv fulrther action would
be taken or-tvlint wo Id now be done.
He was very n-icli lis ppo'.ntel at
the result and blnmed the Republi-
cans raying tliat if I In- hail stood bv
the bill it would lui.'c been pissed.
If nnv'lilng wns to b' don n new bill
would have to be Ijrou :ht in ns the
bill voted upon is beyond i ei all All
oii-.SE Dyi'iocrat' who luiv tor the
Cheapest Place In Town.
HIRZEL BROS.
Dealers in
Groceries Provisions Crockery Queensware Tinware and
WOOD
111 North Second St. German and English Spoken.
aiM"MW'MWMM3eOMMatMB'aeMe nn II is .i M
Having Purchased the Fixtures and Leased the Building
STAR BAZAAR
of I. Golden & Co We Will Open on Maich 15 with a
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
J. M. WALLER & BROS.
Stillwater and Orlando
Exchange Barn
SHIVELY BROS. & VAN WYCK Prop's.
First-class livery bams at Stillwater and Orlando. The host of teams auo
improved facilities for carrying1 passengers between these two points. Tearr
always ready to start at any time in the day and return at your pleasure
The shortest and quickest route between Guthrie and Stillwater is via Orland
Gko. A. Mktcalf President.
Capital National
GUTHRIE
Capital fully paid
I Undivided profits
Awarded
Higliest Honors World' Fnir.
CREAM
MOST PL'RFECT MAD3
A purr orapc Crcarn of Tartar Powder. Fret
from Ammoni? Alu-n or any other adulterant
HO XFf '" 'TANPMP
mil mm fiis w..s tne en . oi mining
In the W of flnanc al le i-'atm .
There wh'i s"ine talk of a 1 enu.eiut i
caucus but that d I not seem prol a-
ble. The iinur asion prevail d theie
would now be another loud issue
without delay
I Nllrmiil nnpli ltnrnil
Hannibal Mo.. Feb. 8 After tho
Twin City express on the Hannibal
and St. .Joseph roiul loft Foley Are
was discovered in the la Fes' coach.
It had m quired smc'i hi'iavav that it
could no' be put out Qn.te a pane
ensued )ui nil eeaoed sefelv. The
reina nder of tho train was saved.
In I'toria 111. tl.e t'as d'stillcry
owned liy 'lira Wooln r hits started
tip witli iner'.'seil capac ty. It is an
unti-tiust house.
M. L. TuiiNKR Cashier.
an
OKLAHOMA.
$50
000
50000
. m ' lft ' '!S)M
Our Sheet Speak Volumes For Twelves;
volumes filled witn jcrtint'iit poi-.ts; all the oints are well taken too
aim so secure plet ty of takers for our shoes. Stirh shoe orntoi is
incsliblc 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 thai are always the very-
idea for the season the coneci 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 nnd just what
ottfcht to rost is what our
shoes do cost.
JseiiSGiimiui k Hefsch.
EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
110 OKLAHOMA AVE. WEST.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
Weicker & Fairfield
CANON CITY
GOA
Harrison Ave West of Depot.
Satlsfnetlon Guaranteed. Telephone No. SO. Your Orders' Sollel ted.
ST. MAETS INSTITUTE
A Boarding ami Day School for Young Ladies and Girl
COLLEGE HILL DALLAS TEXAS.
Sixth year. Founded by the 11L Rev. A. C Garrett bishop ot northtru
Texas and under his supervision. ill open SepL 18 1891. College and Pre-
paratory Courses. Cluud. s and Higher Mutheinaiies in charge ot graduate of
Wullesiey College and University of Toronto Departments of Music and Art
under direction of the uest instructors trained iu Uermauy. England and New
England Conservatory of Music Elocution taught by graduate of the Emer-
son Si hool of Oratory Huston. Terms for tuition including anclsnt and
modem languages und all Lngllsb branches board fuel light washing JllK
per Ai num. Mus.c Art Limulion. estra ihargea For catalogues and fur
thsr Information address MIBS TORBERT Principal St. Mary's Institute Da .M
known as the
$50000 Stock of
Bonham Texas.
Transfer and Goal Go.
COAL
FRONTENAC
PIEDMONT
McA LESTER"
ANTHRACITE
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 59, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 9, 1895, newspaper, February 9, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73258/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.