The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 46, Ed. 1, Sunday, January 24, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL 0.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 24 1897.
NO. 40.
X
X
O. R. RENPRO
Is going to reduce his large Drug Stock and will
give bis customers 20 per cent discount on all goods
in his store for the next 80 days. I have just re-
ceived 1000 ounces of Quinine and must sell it and
will close it out at 80c per ounce.
MAKE NO MISTAKE. SEE US FOR DRUGS.
Quinine per oz 80c
Laxative Pig Syrup 50c; now 40c
One Minute Cough Cure 50c; now 40c
One Minute Cough Cure 25c; now 20c
Horse and Cattle Pood 8 lb package. 40c
Horse and Cattle Pood. 25c; now 20c
White PineExpectrant 25c; now 20c
Pine Soap 15c per bar; now per box 25c
Pine all rag "White Envelopes per package 5c
Carbolic Salve 25c: now per box 20c
C. R.
FURNITURE ami
UNDERTAKING
W. La. RHODES
Telephone No. 4(5
EMBALMING A
e
l K$t&$SJ'S4-s'i
THE EAGLE
lly Tolonhoue You Can
Phono 18.
E.4frSfrW4$'l-$'
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
Mannfactnroa all kinds of Yehlelee. Painting Trimming And
RepairlttB promptly attendod to.
A 2 South Division Street (.nlhrlo Ob.
yANDERPOOL'S
Corner SECOND
Fresh New
DTTVLggHS:
:Emxx
Of all Kinds
EESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED
The Leader Grocery
S. F. FRANKLIN. Prop.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
FLOUR AND FEED.
We handle nothing but first class goods. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or money refunded. Cue un a trial and be convinced.
iC 108 East Ok Ave.
204
OKLAHOMA
AYE.
CARPETS CURTAINS
ml DRAPERIES.
106 E. Oklahoma Ave.
SPECIALTY.
&&il&$W4$&3&P&&$&&&
DRUG STORE
IDAY
OR
(NIGHT.
Reach Us
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop.
JtjRUG gTORE
and HARRISON.
Stock of
- tm9 Oils
.-tss Sundries
at 1897 Prices.
GUTHRIE O. T
Ill
RESUME OP THE LABORS PER-
FORMED BY THB ASSEMBLY
M0UR1QUAND CONTEST CASE UP
For Hearing In the Ilea) With Attorn;
In the. Can Speaking Mom NSW and
Important Measures latroduci d-
UMI l'rovlillmr lor a Mal
School nt AltA-aieasuran At.
vancetl to 8cond Head-
loir In tit Ooaacll.
What lint Been Don.
Twelve days of the sUtj al
lowed for the meeting of tbe
Fourth legislative assembly have
paveed Into history And as Nun-
days are Included In the alloted
tlrao but forty days are still left
for tbe transaction of buines
Up to last night ninety-three bills
bad been introduced In tbe bouse and
forty-five In the council making 118
in all.
One bill has been passed by both
housrs signed by tbe governor and
become n law This is council bill No.
14 providing for the employment of
clerks pages and other employes not
granted under the United States
statutes
Another bill has passed the hous
and gone to the council Tnls in honse
bill No. 00 and appropriates $5000 to
pay clorks and other employes.
Three joint resolutions memoraiir.ing
congress on the free homes quasi ton
and one asking the senate to confirm
Associate Justice Keaton have been
adopted and several memorials are in
the bands of committees
In tlio council three bills have bean
reported on favorably and thro un-
favorably and thirty-nioe bll are la
the hands of committees.
In tho lionse seven bills have had
favorable report and three unfavor-
able and olghty-four are still uu acted
on by tbe committees
There have boee majority and ml
norlty reports oathe FulUtfson-Mourl
quand contest bat no action by the
hquss
TH-lfUi Day.
Intbehcniie yesterday three mem
bars of the contest committer r.-com
mended that Mr Mour.qiaml retan
his seat aod two that it be given to
Mr. Pullteraon. Tbe entire nay wan
spent In listening to arguments and
display of parllmentsry taction with-
out any action belug taken on tbe re-
ports In tho council four new bills were
introduced unci one blH (0 It Mo )
recommended for pa-sage.
Mr. DelioU' bill (C B No. IS) for the
extension of time for the payment of
taxes was tiken upon la committee of
tho whole amended and reoomiaeuded
for passage.
WrtHHW'HHTrlWr
I THE HOUSE.
-:--W4-TM'HrM
Tho opening prayer was omitted
and after the reading of the minute
Mr. May moved the' Brother Cheee-
borough who was present lie invited to
pray but tbi was rulid nut of order
as busiaoks bad already started.
Mr Wilton chairman of tho com-
mittee ou contest announced that he
was roady-to report sni the report we
deelared to have precedent over ail
other business and was received. The
majority report signed by liomrs
Wilbon Barnes and Lyttoo deelared
that Mr. Monriquand was entitled to a
scat In the bouse. A minority report
signed by Messrs. Rose and Will's
favored giving J. 8 Fulueraoa tbe seat
on purely technical g rounds.
Mr. Doyle moved tht the -toority
report be substituted for tt-d maj irlty.
Mr. May wanted more informa'loo.
Mr. Rose spoke to the question lie
said the duty of the committee had
been an hu pleasant ou and the mem
bers for some time bad been audeeldei
as to how to report.
Tbe evidence showed that tu u t
tionlng tbe territory ivu tow us m p.. .
D and OHS lo Blaine county hl n a
been Ineiuded in any leglsl.tt.vo u -trlat
and on election day these p.op .
voted for the nominees of tii ; 'M'ti an
trlat
All thought theie three township
should belnelud-d iu tbe district s il o
people voted bonesny an 1 iu i;uui
faith. In Lincoln t-iwmbip liulue
county tbe ballots wero iinii u'
witbout the Initials of tneluirf ui u
after SS voles bad b.-. j-i ; m.-
cloeo of the poll tbe 'c i f a
cers al agreed that i o ix .. i. '
votes should be takuo in .. i.it m . i
bsforc tbe couot was oode. u .. ws
done nobody bnuwiog h w tbu un-
marked Vutss bad bero cit '!' rr-
was no obargo ol corrupiim or f a'j i
of any character and up n ibe (u .: ol
tbe vote vast la good f it j b t
people Mr. Mour quaud hil r cc
ami J my ot votes xoe wloic que
tlon rested upon the neglect of tho
elvun rlerka to endorse the ballots
h their initials a violation of the
e iTtton law paMtl DV tne last leglsla-
t o nhi h in any court would invnlt-
a' the eloo'ton In that tiwnshlp.
In a was tbe qtestion to be decided
nntl lie. hoped that every member
would N guldt.4 by tbe law and tbe
vMence and not by bis feelings.
It was movd that the attorneys of
tho contesting panics be allowed to
and reus th bouse.
Mr. I! irn oblected to the wasting
o iinv hearing from ontaide attorneys
as it ould be establishing a danger-
on precedent and sttnmejs would be
a-king to address the bouc upon every
bit.
Mr Doyle thought the attorney's
ahmtld hnre a chance and moved that
they be allowed to address tbe hottse
for thirty minute
Mr. Mav objected to tbe watte of
further time by llstenltig to attorney
argil nirnta
Mr Vi-kersssiil the tlran Intended
for ie'ii-lativti work should not be
spent In listening ta attorneys and
moved to make the ooutcst matter a
special order for 1 p. m.
Lost
Mr. Doyle said be couldn't vote iu-
teldgeotly on the ideation until lie
beard more about it and be wanted to
hear tho attorneys and that right
away!
The ok V.on to allow the lawyers to
address the houi prevailed by a vote
of seventeen to seven. Messrs. Ilarnes
Oault Bogan Lytton May Olson and
Stoval voting against It.
Mr. Vieker moved to make it a
special order for 7 p m.
Lost.
Mr. Woodmaasee moved to k tart one
attorney at 11:90 and atop him at 18 m.
Hbarp and let the other apeak from 1
until 1:10 o'clock.
Lost.
Tbe clerk read the agreed statement
of facts in the ease and Hon W. S
Dentoo of said attorney for .Mr.
PulUersoo was introduced und epoku
for a half hour in behalf of his client
presenting bia claims for tbe place
quoting the evidence and citing legul
authorities lo aupport tbe claim.
At tbe clono of his plea tbe house ad-
j Mimed
ArttrnueH.
Boll oall showed five inemWrs ab
sent. Mr. Charry wt exoued oa ne-
count of siekDcs and Mr Doyle wont-
ed UauHeacmwTbut Barnes objected.
Mr. Vitkers thought too many were
stilrklog and that all who were not
dwa sick abould be compelled to at-
tend. Mr. Lytton demanded a call of the
tio.i e. uh .oo many were trying to
Shir-.
Mr V ckrs thought It better to ad-
jouuikbtbe council bad done so al-
ready. Many members had left and a
call would embarrass them aod tie the
boute up uutli Monday anyhow
Mr. VKiiton favored patting the mat-
ter off until Monday evenlog iu threw
memoer who had left for home had
rt quested that it be done.
Mr. Oraves thought that tbe house
Should ajt a they were wa.ting tha
P ot- money and time. Sooner or
lateral! would be called upon to give
au account of their stewardship and
the members who ware absent must
answer for tbemaelvee He thought
that twentf-tbree members should not
b' kept Idle because three mombers
bavegora a ways that all legislation
acted upon while It was uot known
whether Mouriquand or L'Mlkeraon
werd legal members of the house would
be Impaired
Ur. May wanted to do buslneaa and
sail tbat the members who had left
should not be considered aa they had
intentionally absented themaelvea.
Mr. Barneo thought it better to post
pone tbe come1 ur til Monday and
transact other business this afwrnoon.
Mr. Graves wanted to do basinets
himself whether anybody ele wu
preheat or not.
Mr Shannon moved to postpone until
Monday evening.
L at by a vote of ayea and it naya
Mr Hhannon asked aarmlssion to go
home Itefa-cd.
A call of tho hotu-o was demanded
but laur wi'hdrawa.
Mr. Doyla said he wa willing to
poetpoBe if he thought It would be
atiafactory to ail though be thought
too much U no wan being weted.
Mr Bam awkeU that aa tbe tbraa
i nl ii. i u iira had heard the plea of
ii Ki'.vihcy ou ote aide of the eaae
li U u w d tu har the other.
Mr I. i a'd he favored the post-
; o m nt hi i au o be thought that was
it f Jin ni'iig. and he proposed to be
In 1 hi ul i lii.ea
Mi i.r.iv. made a very pathetic
.. ii u'i hi the three vacant rbairs.
A-1 . tun casting of forty tnlouws
in u mm um discuasloa a motion to
i-oui'ie was loet by a vote of If to 8.
Aio'hrr di.euaioo started bat Mr
rWroe- .'.d'lenty moved to adjourn.
i in i i t. 'V.'iyb'idV gurpruvr the
mo" .ii. ciin d by a vote of 12 to 10.
i
-;-!
THE COUNCIL. !
v-i--r--rr-r-H-H--r
Udt call found all
pr eot but II sneer.
The house uotifl'd the
c un ii that house bill
No i0 relating to ap-
propuaiions bad been
paMi- As It was still
V
A.
u itTorlgmal form It was upon mo
tlon returned to tho house for engross
merit
Nonr mill
were introduced as follows!
0 11 No. IJ by Fisher to prevent tho
spreading of disease among swine.
Tho rulei wore suspended and this bill
was adTaneo 1 to a second reading and
referred to quarantttio and animal In
dustry committee
No. 43. by Flthi-r ralatlng to juries
in Justices of tho peoco courts.
No 41 by Fisher conferring addi-
tional powers on district judges nt
chambers during vacation.
No 4S by Randolph locating a
branch of Normal school at Alva.
This bill provide that the branch bo
caKcd tho Nortbwostcrn Normal
school and author lies tho Issuing of
80jO bonds to aid in establishing said
(school Mr. Marum moved that the
rules bo suspended and tho bill ad-
vanced to fosond reading. Mr. Marum
sod that in the district represented
thore are 537 teacher and a school
population of more than 90000 which
was one-fourth of tho school popula-
tion of the territory. The expcuio of
attending tho normal nchool from the
west bide in onorinouR and tho speakor
did not think thero was n single fittt-
dont wost of the Rock Island repre-
sented at Iho Territorial Normal bcuooI
Ho promised that the bill if it bo-
oomen a law would entail no very
largo oxpeii60 upon tho territory for
In addition to the proposed Issuo of
$6 COO bonds thoro would also bo a
donation of forty acres of land for a
school site within one-half mile of
tho town of Alva
Mr. Fisher did uot understand that
an emergency oxlstcd. It waB n mat
ter that Involved thorough considera-
tion as it carried with It an appropria-
tion and for tbat reason bo thought
tho bill should talco its regular order.
Tho judiciary committee raported
favorably on C 11 No. 34 with amend-
ments. In Uommltteo f Inn Whule
Dclloln bill No. S3 which o.xtendn
time of payment of taxes for tho year
189G to tho second Monday in March
18D7 and remitting all pona'tles at-
tached for non-payment before that
time was tuhen up a few minor
amendments made and the bill wns
reported back favorably to thu council
wbon tho committee arose.
On motion of Fibber the bill was or-
dered ongrn&aed and made a special or
der for Moucay next.
Johnstin moved that tvhon ihocoiui-
oll adjourned it do no until Monday at
9 p. in. Adopted.
After listening lo a report of the
chairman of tho committee on printing
regurding the printing of the exhibit
in the governor'tt messugo further con-
sideration of which was laid over until
Monday tho council adjourned.
SOME BILLS. J
Randolph's ootincll bill No
4S locates and establishes a
brunch of tho normal sohoo'
at Alva Woods county and
authorizes the township of
Alva to Igsuo bonds to tin-
amount of 85000 In aid of it.
Thu bill also carries with it an
appropriation ot S3 000 but as a con-
dition precedent to this appropriation
forty acres of land is to be deeded to
school.
Council bill No. 44. by Fisher ex
tends the powers of district judges hi
vacation or at chatnbore so that thoy
shall have power to hoar and determine
motions to vacate or modify injunc
tions dUchargu attachments and to
grant and vacate all iiocossary Inter
locutory deoroes.
Council bill No. 43 by Fisher amends
justice of the peaeo law to that on tho
trial of any cake the justice shall die
any bill of exceptions which shall
stale the facts fairly and shall be u
part of the record of such court to be
reviewed by district courts and writs
of error be allowed! also that cases
before juetleoa arUIng under town or-
dinance to tried without the interven-
tion of a jury.
Fisber'a council bill No. 42 makes It
tha duty of every person who owns or
has the control of uny hog that has
died of any disease to bury the same
atlaatt two feet undor ttie earth or
burn the same within twenty-four
hours after such hog bat died and
makes tbe failure so to do punishable
by tine not exceeding 8100 Also makes
thu knowingly barter or sale of any
hog anl eted wlthiany dUcato without
giving full information to tho buyer
roucernlng It or the sale of any bog
which bus died ot any disease punish-
able by a fine not exceeding 8100.
Did You Kver
Try Rleetrle Hitters as a romody for
your troubles? If not gel a bottle
now and get rollef This medicine has
bau found t be peculiarly adapted to
tne reuei ana cure of all female com-
plain to exerting a wonderful direct In-
fluence in giving strength nd tone to
the organ. If you have lots of appe
the oonstipatloo headache fainting
spells or aie nervous sleenieaa.
citable melancholy or troubled wltb
dlizy spells. Electric Hitters It tbe
mrpieiuo jou neea ueaitti and
'strength are guaranteed by iu use
Fifiy cents and 91 at 0 R. Ronfro's
itrug store.
Fow p A pair of gold rimmed spec
tacles. Owour can have same by call
log and paying for this notice. 33tf.
t-r-r-r4H-4-r-'M-r-Mf
I AS OTHERS SEETHEM.J
HHr-rMr
(Prom Oklahoma City Champion
t The Quihrie Daily Lead-
ts report of the legis
lative proeecdingn are the
best that no too from Guth
rie. It eliminates the usual
trash and publishes n com-
plete concise and syslomlzed
report which cannot fall to'
gain favor wherever It goes.
Tho Leader In not paying us
for saying so but it Isnbeadof
all for legislative news espec-
ially for the silverltea.
Mcdford Star: .1 0 Toualey editor
of tho El Reno Headlight Is making a
first class speaker of the lower house
of our territorial law-makers Mr.
Tousloy bolleve In reform and cannot
be checked In his advocacy of progress-
ive measures by applying epithets and
pet names to him We predict he wtll
leave the speaker's chair a much more
popular man than whon he took it
Bold Democrat: Hon W. It Berry
Enid's representative iu the legisla-
ture stands at the head of the wavs
and moans committee and is consid-
ered ouo of if not the leader of tbe
lower houso He will be found at hla
post whonovor duty calls and may be
dubbed tho watch dog of the treasury
If ho holds out for economy as ho Is
now doing.
Oklahoma City Champion: (Senator
Garrison of the Oltlnhoma council one
ot tho most lovol-hoadcd justice loving
mombers ot that body is an ex Kansas
law-maker Ho was a member of tbe
famous Kansas legislature In which a
"war" betweon thu Republicans and
1'opultsta was so Imminent during its
opening days over the organlstlon of
tho house.
Hennessey Clipper: Hon. I) U. Ran-
dolph of llluino county Is looming up
in tho counoll as tho young man elo-
quent lloeatisu of his gift in this par-
ticular the studouts of the Harper
Normal school which ho attended two
or throe years gave htm the sobriquet
"Ueoehor" anil lloechur Randolph
goes with us yet even If he Is "Honor-
able Mr. Randolph" now.
IllncUwoll Hun: The meeting of les-
sees of school laud ut Guthrie was well
attended by representative men from
all parts of the territory savers'
membort) ot thu legislature gave It
most of their spare time; among tbem
was May of Kay county who gave the
delegates his ideas us lo what ought
to be done and what would likely pass
tho legislature.
Illaulcwull Sun; Senator Rsodoli;:.
of Alva is tne youngest member of the
III 1 llllnill lui.lDlnlilrn IIa to n..l. t
yearn old and has already acquired a
considerable reputation as an orator
............. .n...l.. . uu.jr u
Hennessey Clipper: Senator Learned
ami Reprofaeuluilvra T E Willis ami
R li Shannon our legislators ai in
good committee ami the (iiit'ini-
Luuder t-ays they uru doing gooi .:
llla.ltwell Sun: 1) 8 Rose is nmi ma-
in the tiiterust of economy ami favor
educing the uuiiibt-r of eirrke ami
other blood suoUors ami will i.- doubt
favor tho abolilluu of iho otll o of oil
Insptfitor fur we have a mu h noorar
quality aud an increased price sin n lite
turmuilpn of tne otnee aouvu utuu ii.
Oklahoma City Okiahoman Tnu
"T.
polniiuent of Keprmeulativu W
Uuuit us clinlrman of the eoioniune .u
muuleipat uorporalioos in liio liou-i-wits
un excellent idea. 1'robabl.v no
man In tho territory is better posit 1
ou the worldngs and needs of a city
government tliuu Mr. Gault ami ii i-.
iiuiMlloss to tuy that none but (.'oml
muiiK'Ipil ligi.lallon will paaa thruugii
the uouimliive.
Oklahoma City Okiahoman: Hepro-!
sentativu Gruves us chulriuan ot iin-1
uommltteo on roada and highways wus '
a good appointment Mr. Graves' bobby
is thu needs of lhe farmer and wuli
his years of uxpi i-lunco there ia no n-a
son why thero should not be beo.li. ml BOn tri4l1 to uko t tc
laws along thu Hue of gooO road. .
IllllLral nllol ' J - I a S
reeumseh Herald: Uov. Reufrow' - -
mesuage is an able document aud d- ' T ii.iuii K.ntn I'utrouucr. '-
plcth Oklahoma' prog'es and preaeut sp ia1 to Duly L ader.
prosperous condition u)advaniaBo. WaaiiiMnoN .K . ij. It is under
Watonira Rustler: Hlalnaeoumv whk "" ' lll ll- "" "i'tratlou has sont
recognized by the IcgUlaUre in gt i
". . . . . . -
ting one ol the cliolc plume A W
I'ower onu of our bright young men
was given the position of watchman ol
the upper house. This la one th-i b. m'
paying ottioua in the legialature s gift
81.00 par day. That Mr. I'ower'a s :
ces is popular is evinced by tuu mip
port lie rtioelved from the free tllv. r
to roes of this couaty. We congraiu
luto him '
Cheycsue Sunbeam: A mei-ung vm.
calleO at tbe acbool house lsi rt ur
day for the puipoeeof considering ti.e
quuktlou of changing t'ie buumUr)
line of o.ir oouoty Considerable in-
terest was manifested and there w.i
quite a large attendance. Re.oluii.H.-
were passed favoring the dtvi-iou of
Day county between Roger Mill and
Woodward eouutiea and a commutee
appointed to couferwitb the merrhaut-
of Woodward and to enlist their In lp
Iu making tbe proper represeuiat ub
to our legUUtora
People's Voice Normao: Imv
frow'a last meaaage waa tbe U
no
issued in the territory.
Knld Damoerat: Few worthless bil
are being introduced in this legia
ture.
Knld Democrat. In tbe present legis-
ture the weat side received its quota of
appointments und i M -r fur the Brat
time In the history of the territory.
Kingfisher Free Free.. C M Barnes
Is said to be extremely unpnpu'ar tu
IxiDan eountv. vat ha uam I i k ti.
only Repubiiian whom tbe people of
" iii ii
Highest v" all m Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
jja
ABSOE.U'ffEE.V 30155 E
that county arc willing to trust with
an elective r ffi -e Any ordinary man
can stanl that vort at unpopularity.
Knld Watc (in-of the man v ncodod
legislation t ilu- parsing ot some law
to compel t.anki to mako soml annual
statements under until to tho secretary
oi tne territory
Hon. W. Christian our roprcsonta-
t've ba a pla.-o on flvo committees
wh ch show Ui at his ability is recog-jilr.'-rl.
lhe committees are as follows
Chairman ot tho committee on rail
roads ant private corporations 2nd
pisee on lotnmiitee on municipal cor
porntions. r.th place on committee on
compensation of public officers Sth
pise on committee on elections and
legi lalivi" appropriations 2nd placo
on oomini't"" on printing ThoBO are
all Important i-atntnltteoa and wo are
glad tn have a representative so well
qualified tn act for tne general good
ns ia W Christian have a piaco on
them as much Impends on tho work of
committees.
OrflahomaCuv Times-Journal iRop):
It remalueii for .T. K. Uravcs lo emerge
lrom his humble dogout over In tho
woods on the fait side of this county
and bring aH-tiion to a plutocrat rid
den p o)'o idle others wore study
g the tiiiiin -nil question for tho pur-
po e or oiti ovriug u painless process
..I renu.1 lining a halt or a third ot the
sum tital of id bts contracted and still
payable tins i.a'lor of tho great mass
of the common peoplo sat nn'otly In
his bumble ub..de maturing a plan
which Is to -twerp avay "with one fell
swoop" to h piinelpal and Intorest of
ail debt public and private Tho
Leader will say that tho T J may
wax in fun but Unole Jimmy Is all
right He la looking after tho farm-
era' interests
s
KlKt of
l)lttiir-allied Soldier noil Ci
vilian
A special to Tug Lkadkii yesterday
announced the demlso of General
George n. Thomas at Oklahoma City
at ait early hour yestorday morning.
The announcement will jTOato sur
prise and cause regrot to hundreds of
people in the territory who wero IntI '
mately at iiuinted with tho distin
guished vi'iciaa and who respected
and loved him The General Buffered
teveral days from a carbuncle Illood
poisoning finally set in end tho do
eesied was finally forced to his bed.
'lb 1 end was p.-acefu) and sorono.
encrat Thomas was bged sixty
I'urs unl rami' to Oklahoma about
four yesm ago He located at Olcla
'
.i. tuunmn lno.W l.lnnll.
II t with the tiusln
lntorosta of that
ii. IU .iuh president ot tho Okla-
inmia Citv Water-works company
tiini a iii'on stcd in several other
iibllu iii-.ni .u ..u- General Thomas
rtras evei v . h .i gi utleman. Ho sorV-
id whli ih-.i hi. uuii In the war where
he won Ins ntie A brother of the de
ceased II n W w Thoma9 minister
to Hwei' ii 'in'ti i tins Harrison admin-
istration wai at I 's btdside during tho
last bourn 'i.. funeral will tako
place at - o 'oi '. iMs afternoon from
the Prei-byii-Mun i .nireh at Ok'ahoma
City. It wilt in- conducted by Col.
'Hllrs ami a battalion ot tho First
1: imioii o N a Aftor tho sorvlco
i e ifjiaiiirt w I be taken to the depot
und r miiltaiy ti-iort. The body will
be Miiip-d to I'm- land Maine tho old
houie of tin- dv-eaied for Interment
iiiiviirnor Ui-nfiow and staff oillcors
t ol llust-iii. Mnj Jennison Msj Nib-
laiU and (apt Delaney Capt. Ilarnes
and others will attend tho funeral
in in this city Company A O N O.
atil tbn leiflitii-ntal band will leavn nn
f... IV- 11...... ...! .
iwi ii.ih iif- ii.K.H Vliairiuau Ul VOO
g dd wnu of ih. Iiemocratie party in
K in-uv for tin- puriose of consulting
w-jmi him in i tiei. -nee to tho Kansas
iipp IuiBient wiiU b are now pending
in ti.e senate au i those which are still
to li.- made bet Ne.-n now and tho 4th
of March.
Tic ki H. .Up. i tra Alitrmcil
isiiim.Iov .liu 'J! -Tho .Uet
ers i.f K.IH-. i iy und bt Iouia
just iiu.il i mug to tho fact that
nuettnent .if ' uogreasman Sher
ti.e
in
ns bll i.-Miuiting cuiiiim rco to
.nt bmln i.i 'i .ii railroad rates
i pru.t.in' i i u o tht-lr buslneas.
un- n ml i..' ti'legrams lv the
m- to MismjmiI memtiei'S asking
i to i'pp. si- thi parage of thr lull.
t):
Thi. l'la(ue Mpraadlus;.
-i I'r re itr. in n.. .' m. ?i. Tuoimm.
f ' I.e. plugtu i li i li is ragingin Horn-
tin are repoiii I Horn Karamau is-
I in i off th.- t .-ost of Aia. a in
tn.- iU-d m-j It i-s a British po? esslon
un.l one of Ou K ut ng stations near to
th. .;ity of Mif i severe Uarnn-
tin. has bi n et.i' Aed the lluv
s Hi authorit i
D Motur Jl. . uk. Keadjr for lluu.
Dts Mo .f li.w.i Jan a N-jimoro
failures sum inn to oo. ur here
The bauUi me w I more than a mlll-
iou d d'ai fr.'in . .i'lde sources tljla
muin.'ig un.l tj.y are all stsidlnc;
togetu. i- A. i agree to refuse to pay
! u"") deponiu without j-y davs. no.
i liu i.
39
)
y
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 46, Ed. 1, Sunday, January 24, 1897, newspaper, January 24, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73835/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.