The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 50, Ed. 1, Saturday, January 30, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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V
ilillirif
14- iiilJIP
orPIOIAI. OIUI H O OKLAHOMA OBMOOHAOT.
OFFICE OCTOIIMOATIOH MAttRlftOH AVKHa.
iMmmmmwtmmmm J ! ' mm i 'I mmm mm mmm I
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA. SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY 80 1897.
VOL 9.
NO. .
TD DP
B Ln I 1 Immh
rsur d
113 SOUTH FIKST STREET.
Carry a Complete Line
Supplies.
of Undertaking
EMBALMING A SPECIALTY.
Calls answered Day or Xlght: ltpHilrucc 421 K. Oklahoma Ave.
I also carry a complete line of Furniture Carpets Shades.
Curtains Picture ;inU Koom Mouldings. Iu connection I have an
Upholstering atd Repair Shop. Everything guarant. ed. Give
me a call
FUltNlTUItlinml
UNDERTAKING.
CAIU'KTS CURTAINS
nn DIlAl'lfilllBS.
W. U. RHODES
Telephone No. 46.
106 E. Oklahoma Ave.
PASSES I SUITE
AND AKt WAY rOR JOHN-
SON'S RAiLROAO BILL.
MILiriA SCORED 15 TRB H0U3B.
Mmbr nf ike AmwmWj to Do
Aiffijr With Bs'aMlab-il UatltHtlee
Thr Hilt IaS the Hw. end BU
Now 0u lira imMofcJ-1IM
Senate 1'liaa.d UH- llllto
and night ware laireHe-l.
Yesterday U a lively
day in the h use. 81 new
bUs we'e Introduced
three bill passid and
the debate wm red hut on
several occasion.
AmoDir the new bill wa one tsxing
wholesale Hqtor dealer f 100 and beer
depot 1600.
In the batch of bill pnsaed w
Speaker Toualej' measure repealing
the i-ecllon rrquirlog the probat- J idgr
to oe an attorney.
When Sullivan' bill abolishing the
tentorial militia came np. tbe
debate was the hottest ot tbe aeeaion
and the air aumed flrat a erimaon
aod men a bine ttnge The bll w
recommended for passage as wi also
PVrguon's bill exemp tng preachers
from poll tax whijh had precipitated
a debate aim at as lively as the militia
crap.
At the eloae of the session the house
was addressed for two hour by Mr.
Johns and a number of locals utfragint
EMBALMING A SPECIALTY.
The Leader Grocery
S F. FRANKLIN. Prop.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
FLOUR AND FEED.
We handle nothing but first class goods. Satisfaction gtmran.
teed or money refunded. Give us a trial and be convinced.
108 East Ok. Ave.
GUTHRIE O. T
An act
An act
I THE EAGLE DRUG STOEE j
UJ
-J
GO
O
3
rrSyrraWvTaliFM kwsuVsW
33
m
'cAfc:
EVERYTHING
IN OUR LINE.
Phono 12. EDWARD NICHOLS Prop.
SSv44Si5 i-ftw48'it.4 i
yANDERPOOL'S RUG T0RE
Corner SECOND and HARRISON.
Fresh New -Stock of
Of all KiuU at la7 Prices.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
Jlanufactures all kinds of Whirls. Painting Trimming tnd
Repairing promptly attended to.
J 2 South DlTlsiou btruet ' ndrie0u.
i THE HOUSE
WHlttttt'"H't
The session opened with prayer by
the chaplain in which he prayed
especially for the newspaper as they
needed hie consideration at this time.
The committee on education reported
favorably on house bill No 9.
The committee on joint rules re-
po ted the ru'e of the Third assembly
which were adopted
The committee on compensation of
public oftWrs reported favors b y on
house bill No. 114. establishing a de-
pository for county fund; also favora
by on No lifl and unfavorably on
house bil's Nos 0 S sni 1M
Mill Imrndao'd.
IlBNa 133 by FVigu-on
rrlatincc to county surveyors.
U H No 134 by Perguaon
establishing Kcparate schools.
11 B X. US by Verguson relating
to town. hip offli-ern.
H li No ISO by Ma? amending the
liquor Uff so as to impose a tas of
fr.ni lioo m S500 on wh leaal'.
II I N-i. IS? by May regulating the
listing of property for taxation
ti li N. IBS by Mour q laod amend.
log certain stctlona reiatlug to b'l
in criminal eara
K.oil KMJg.
Itilla were read a a cood tin nnd
refened to eomuitteea as ftliown
JudiuUr). No IIS.
nieuttoas Vo. ISS
'Muntvipal eorporatlnn No. tat.
Uae Hut
Were read fl-at iim- a fallows
C It No 14. isiatiag V times of bald'
tng M)"l"a of county commission r-.
C li No 0. to exempt property from
forced .ale
c It No IS repealing the aeovloo re-
quiring iiiKpectioU of oil
C H No SB Isiug the rates of Uter-
es i.
C B No SS amending the chapter on
crimes and puniehiiieuts.
Mr Djyie moved that the qaaratt
tiue oommit'.ee bs exuueed an I auitoor-
Hid to attend the eonvenLn at Wood-
ward sat after aatn diaiussioo tbe
motion wm withdrawn aud thu lovlta-
tioo to the oaittemsn'a cooveniioo "as
rfered to that eumuilttt for iovestt-
a lion and report
MUM w Vaag.
If B No It providing for tbe man-
ner of i lasting school dtatrictt by
umy auperiiitendriite was plsetd
hjou a tbtrd roaming and paed It
prubibiu any vbaogo la dutriou ualfe
petitioned for by one-third tbe resi-
dent of th - saf j alto tbe formation
of distriots with not ! than eight
children of aobool ago. Oju forih of
the electors In a ditrlet ban appeal
frm the county supariateudest to the
couoiy cammiaioBera.
fl B No M bv Baraee provldlPt?
hat 1 hli s-cu n iiue roads shall be
bttwrvo 4 and MS ft-at lu wutb ac
vordli g pell' iou d for an 1 that on
bll public high-as o.r &U (eel iu
width foivat or frul treek my b -planted
to wuIiili 25 fieluf tlieieulcr
I'aased.
HU.N'i ' b) Tu ikley repralnirf
tbe Sect I ti if t'H arue rqiiiuig
tha prob.''-J i ' ' b an llo uey
pasard by a in1 of I? to 5
Ih I auiHtlitra.
T h houai- Ment into omim Le of
the while wilu Mr. Uravea in tbe
htir
li it N 7 .x"nitt"tf mlaiale s from
poll tax was '.aheii u &-m.
Mr. Otsun wnultid to kuow .hy miw
isters should be c-tetnpted more thnn
any otbr clafs.
Mr. Fergueou in hi that phydlelnns
cottid charge for services and atll the
laat o if oecoesaryi lawyers col-
lected thefr fees in advance) nieulmnlot
not liens on property for work but lliu
p en he.- much of the time got tipth
ing for hiAlmnl work nmoiiK the people.
Mr Wllfton thought that uroaeheru
ren- we 1 p.id for ull their ."uric aud
d dti't work v. ry hard cither; at
leaat tne did In his section fur Hi had
to chip In hie little sliaro toward pac-
ing the preachers and they always got
it regularly.
Mr. Wood in nneo said that the
preach era In his d.Htrletdlil not receive
any pay for their work and he thought
they should be oxempt
Mr. Mourlquaud being a preacher
himself said the bill was clans legisla-
tion and not asked for bv tho ministers.
21 r. Doyle said that tho dullot of the
preacher were suiti that they did more
itratuttoutly for the publlo good than
II other uUst-et toKethur. Ue was
-urpnsed that Oklahoma had not long
.go passed Bitch a measure as there
was iio other community In America
where It Has not done
Mr May thought It was class lepis-
lat'on and shou d not prevail. He
was aiwaja ready and glad to work
out (inn of tilu proaeher's poll tax.
Mr U lit respoj el the inliilsiry but
thought that all muu should be tqual
before the law.
Tbe bill was adoptod by a vote of 11
to 10.
11 B No 8 relating to brtdgo corpor-
ations. The bill regulates the Ixiild-
log of bridges ht oonuiie-t or private
oorporatloaR and makes the county or
corporation owning brldeti liable for
any damage sustained by persons
crossing same In const quenoe of aoy
defeuta or want of repairs it also
provides for tho closing up of un&afn
bndgea purchase of bridge by coun
ties etc.
This bill was still under discussion
at the noon adjournment.
Afternoon.
Itev Henry Cheefeebrough presented
a petition asking for the privilege of
addressing tho bouse on '' Tho Trans-
migration of the Soul."
Alter some dWeugtlnn It was tabled.
mil. iHtroilnoail.
II II No. 1 lb by Olson to amend
various lections and repeal others.
11 M No. Ill by May to legullse the
election of a probate judge in ICay
county.
II U No. 142. by Rills amending tho
fi h and game law.
Tbe house went Into a committee of
the whole to consider bills nn the cal-
endar. ti It No 8. re'atlog to bridges finally
went baek to the ooinmlttee on county
affaire.
War n.uUrixl.
II It No SB repealing all the statutes
1 1 relation to militia was taken up
net and was tbe signal for the open-
ing of active hostilities.
Hose favored the keeping up the
ntiiiiU organ1 ion but otitting off
m tat of tbe appropriation The gen-
U'Hl government frnlahed all arms
equipment and uniforms and Oklaho-
ma should rank with other state In
hvmg lrop to respond in lliues of
need.
May aald ih- expne to the territory
was very mi. 11 but It was only u be
gioalng. Already in mauy of the
counties tber were asking for aporo
prla ions to b illil or runt buildings
Toe wuti-horae thief aiaoi-ia ion of
the territory con il be called upon to
suppiess eii'ne and the militia lu this
country w s useless.
bhitnoou wanted tbm wlpwl out
whether or uo. They had eot the
ter ttory S3 S00 In tne pist two eurs
and it was h oeedieas expense
U jyle was opposed to any militia be-
cause they eou'd be called out by the
government to uo force the ordsrs of
f. deral courts aod to shoot down the
people. Beside he believed here was
a good place to economize and save
several thousand dollars
Ferguson favored the "bill because
tbe mlluii never were any good any-
where He didn't want any organized
troops any pia-e that tie government
lould call out to shoot people.
Uravea tcok fie tfjor In behalf of
the bill aod spoke el qttentlv tor It
passage Be quot d from the declai a.
tios of Independence the poet and
history prof us ly sud puured forth a
stream of flcry el queue in deuunela-
tlon of oppress i o aod tyranny. He
was opposed to any kind of troops and
b didn't oare who knew it.
Kulllvau a- surprised that so small
a matti r th u d rlsi so great a di
inroaiK-e Tbe cost of tbe mil ill i was
aamoll matter but it wae a question
of greater import rne mtnua ot no
state ev r protected tbe rights of the.
p-opl ; they were always tailed out to
protect tbe property of corporal Libs
In Ohio dunug the war when they
invaded the staie tba people not the
uji lua rtS'ioudvd. He J Bed anybody
to pi. ve where tbe imliUa had ever
lion.- a thing for tbe country.
hpsker Tousley was net In favor of
any appropriation but did not favor
abolisbtog tbe militia. He spoke of
the jjii'tia of On i who were brave
iu. n aud fuugiit va'tantly on tbe battle
held and ud ih. 'b- reafon they bad
not repoDd d at the invattan tlulhvan
mentiooed wrs tbrt every one of them
hti ban at tbe front fighting for
months ho knew because he was one
of them.
Rot had no Idea this matter would
raise such a storm. He was in favor
of going back to time of ppnoo alto-
gether bui a rallltla was found to be
a necessity in every state of the Union
and there would bo limes in Oklahoma
when they would be needed.
Mourlquaud said that tbe rnlltlla of
America won the independence of
America aud maintained our instltu
lions from thu onslaught of foreign
foes. In the days ot tho civil war the
militia of the various slates fought
nobly and valiantly to protect the
Union and pretorvo the grand old tlag
The idea that mllltla was opposed to
the people waB au absurdity as they
were of the people.
Uarnes suggested that General Jami-
son be asked to address tho bouse and
give tbe eott of the mllltla to the te.r
tory.
Sullivan objected.
Hose favorid getting the Informa-
tion. Tousley said that It was the duty of
a commit ee to furnbh Information on
the snbj-t of a HM1 aim the commit-
tee failed to do tnK
VI. kort spoko strongly In favor of
the mllltla and sgalunt the bill and
moved that the committer arise a nil
ak leave to sit again.
Kuled out of order
UirniB moved that the committee
arlbc. Lost
liarnes took the lluor aud r polio
agalnBt the bill llo said that the
amount of uxpentu reported covered
the total expense slncu the organiza-
tion of tho mllltla In 1801. The
mlliliit had never been called out ex-
cept in behalf of the people. It was
needed to properly educate and train
the young men. There was not much
use for tho mllltla at this time
It is true but tbe boys would bi
trained and ready when thoy woru
needed. He ngilti moved that tl.o
committee arise. Lost.
Doyk'b' motion that the bill be rec-
ommended for passage. Carriod.
The committee arose and reported
Tbe tepori was udupled and the house
took up u special order of addresses by
woman suffragist
POR EQUAL HIOHTS
for a fell C'"i-.i'erat on of the Mil li)
the rights of w men.
Mr l'oweil of Bdmoti.1 p I." vn
ettlr for the measure It w - i .)
tlon of human rlgbte above w i-
an ronsi deration. The) w m n -fruge
movement was bound to w u
was a question of keeping up vs it..
or being trampled in tbe dut.
The question was involved in t
goiden rule "Whatsoever you son
that other won d do unto you do at
unto them."
Mrs Dr. People briefly asked the
iisstmtly to do the Women of Okla-
homa justice and give them the villus
they so earnestly aaktd for.
Mrs W. I Rhodes waa called for
uext and tpoke tor the measure She
quoted scripture in behalf of tnetr
eaase and io promise of tbe granting
ot the privilege easel tor.
Mrs Margaret Bees spoke in behsl
of the measure 8ht believed in
woman suffrage for what it ouldd
for woman Herself and fur good the
would result to the community t
large
Mrs. Filson said that when a women
will she will and she would adviw
the member to pan tbe bll
WhiunI 11 ftaea ) Dtd.
Dr. i'ord said she wanted the bsllm
' bt cause" iu wquld like to know
uiiy good vason why si aboulu ihii
have it. i. was tor tbe best ot ttc let
rttory ft.r women to v..t- the bel vvrd
..ud asked that the qnestiou be given
fair consideration
Mis 8irah Bus worth logically re
fuled many arguments agaiont woman
hulTrage.
Mra. Rev. J. F Palmer of Guthrie
pleaded tor the granting of soft -age to
the women of Oklahoma an it Wonlu
make better mothers and better wlve
of alt. Mra. John auggested mat thi
mem here for a moment put themseivci-
In the women's places. 8h knew shi-
would tnjoy that greatly heraelf
ami after looking a ' severe kft
possible and frowning while she wotlo
oertalnly grant tbeir r quests et.-
(toiatly if tbey were as eloquent or half
ita good looking as the Oklahoma. l.oi-K
who were taUlog Womau was pet-
aisteiit and would come and come sun
come agalo and tbe only way to get
rid ot them wae to pas the bill.
I -her (miM Lyneh Msrum and
l i ident .1 )h"Mn
Jnhii-ii.ir. ttfttlmnd nut
iv I. luKt ii in mi 1. a spoulat order
tot 1 i'i lo.-k vvhh ih.n takerf up.
A it. 'I'm of iiimston to postpone
forther conMiliM n mn of tho bill until
Votdy licit wis lnt. The council
then rescWi ii i -! f into committee of
he whole a i I the bill read In fall for
he Inform a n of its members By
h lime tit -f tti three sections which
' mpose t 'i t.i I hsd been rend the
o n hour wah p i-t and tho commltteo
roe and a re -t t iiken until 3 p. m.
B'fore th. motion was put Garrison
ald be desin d to .ay publicly that in
ot.hiderlig tiiw loll only fairness waa
deairrd and tin rt (ore would be glad
to have th rat'
Mm.
I.itirn ifnhiiH Tell l.itwinitknrii the
Timitili M of tVuni.ii.
Mrs. Luura .lolius of Sullua Kail
one of the nllL-cru of thu Na.ioual
Woman's SulTrngc assoolulion wus
11 rat introdtued and addrossed thu
house and u large audience of ladles
and busluu men. Mrs. Jbkus is u
charming Utly aud u motit pleuslngaiid
aoiiviuutiig speukur. Her uddriRSMus
uUqtieut loglual and convincing re-
plete Willi tilling llliutrutlou brll
Hunt nit aud topartee unit was listened
to with alobu Miteiitlon by ull We
regret we are unable to givo but a pur-
tlul syuopals. Alter prefacing her re-
marks moot happily the said sbu ami
the otner ludlea were llieru hi the ha
huif ot the iquat hutfiui) bill wlnoli
ihuy UcBireu vuiy iiiucii to liavo paMutl.
iiietc u In u uo poilll in icheine
they were u uon-purtloan urguiiiX ttluii
com poacd of women of a 1 purtiea
limy usiied only !or ilielr right not
fur any hpooiul piil.gea. olio lo.U
of thu hard tight vouiau bad had to
t ooii re roci.gnltioii in uiiy II mi aud h-w
uvrry udv .nee ssaud fur by hur hud
been a suueuss.
1'tio women pressed hard and buf-
fered iiiuuli before ihuy wcru aituHiod
Ural lo piitjllo nuhoois and llleii inui
college. Doe uuyb dy ou uaith now
over speak of ttioou ihingd uu not being
right.
1 1m rights of property granted wo-
man udur u long etrugglu were now
every wnoie ruuvgu zed an just and
rlL'ht.
Wo nan suffrage was no untried tx-
periuiuiiu it u an ushureU bUoceaM In
Wyoming where It hud exi-tetl lor
twrtuy-eiylir. yeur lliey had found
woiuun suiT uge si .uccsatul Ibat It
waa put in the ioutlluli.in In tnree
pluees They were perfeoilr aatUlled
with woman aulfragc as were alio lite
people of Utah who put the provis-
ion for it In their oonstlluttuu after a
seventeen years trial.
Where women vote the more intelli-
gent womeu arc the ones in the lead
and form the major portion of
the voting women Home claim
that the enfranchisement of women
would add to tbe proportion ot Illiter-
ate voters Statistic show that in
these days the percentage of lliieraiy
was much .mailer among women thau
among men and daily k'rotiug more
that way The ideal repubib' a g v
ernment of tbe people with tonal
right to all waa that commonwealth
herein tbe women voted and acted
side by side with tbe men:
A sense ot right fairness aju just-
nes t-h uld accord to tbe wive and
mothers and daugbters of tble laud
thl Hunt to participate In the govern
Hiest for thmelves and In tbe work-
ing nf the laws under which thev are
ti live Jnatlee and falrne and
equality is all the women of Oklahoma
ask.
Other KDtliuilii Talk.
Mias A'ma Carson of Outhrle was
introduced and spoke briefly on the
subj-ct. She had tbe privilege of
owning propertv aed paying taxes lo
Oklahoma but had no say as to how
the taxes were expended or In the en-
actment of the laws which she was
trying to obey.
Mrs. W. g. Smith spoke briefly for
the pasago ot tbe bill.
Mrs. Rev. Huekner urged the giving
of 'ial rights to all. Great reforms
were brought about onl? by agitation
long continued If woman wore given
this right It would stregtben bar In-
fluence aod help her In her home life
as well as abroad.
Mrs. Anderson made an earnest plea
f I t liAiinliah li "- A a. 4 av .. . a. a. a
TVTTTTTTTfffftTffftfffftt
I THE SENATE.
---r-H-rrt"H'4-'M"HH4i4"-
More buatneas was trnet-d In tbe
council yesterday than on any previous
day ot tbe session.
A stated lo yesterday's Leader two
more votea were aided to the list
against tbe adoption of Uarrisou'e bid
uboliablng goltl contracts and tne bill
tMihstd tbe council by one mtj oity.
Four amendments Were voted down
before a ttual Vote waa taken When
the vote was reach d Deli im Kn-ln-r
Uould Lynch Marum aod I'r.-nidunt
Johaaoo were against the rvst for the
bill.
President Johnson's railroad bill
wbloh lu all probabl try will be U.e.
nardet fought of any wh eh will t
introduced thla aesalon was read a d
will from tbta time on o-cupv the at-
tention of iheeoun it until dtpoed of.
One council eon urrem raiutlio
wae adopted and one house reaoluttun
defeated iu it present form at lea'.
Three bila were panned and eight ln
trutfoeed four by riqi'K- two wen
eouslitered in eommiit not tbe wbo-e
and recommended lt paasago.
road attorney maks
m concise form tbelr objection and
recommendation!) which would be
onsldertd eari fmly
At the aftern .on seeeion cnuncll oon-
arrent n .oiiitwn No 4 by Uould to
lunit furi'e of ir itilnnl laws In iLdlan
r-rvation- k first taken up. Tba
oij'.t of Dm r s iiutlon Is to memor
ise cot'grisH io the effect that the
United tstiti'i be rrqulrt d to psy tho
oust of criminal trials In tho rcsorva-
lUina It was sdopted.
House) eon.'urrent resolution No. 4
metnoral t'ng ei ngrean as to free
himesln th li.ih m territory waa con
'idered at d af ir discussion by
Werum and Joino-on who were both
In tenor of free homer but who
ihougtt It hoi policy to Interfere In
another tt-mtorv and also that It
would b- more injurious to the free
home 'sn-e m tiie present shape than
hrnefl A nie e.es had and the rcsc-
utinn was did-ned but notlco was
given by 1 linson fur reconsideration
in or t that the resohuiou might bo
made n e n form to express tho sontl
ment if tli ouniil
In l'.oiniiHn.i nf I tin Wholo
3a -on' railroad bill was con
(dei i ycuterday afternoon. Neither
Mart noi- (Uik could bo present in
prei in I'.Miimltlee unci by their
n qn th fnriiier consideration ot
ti.u 1 wa p i-tponed by consent
ui til ns iiniriiiii at 11 o'clock.
0 i No 4 iiv ilarrlson to prevent
favn. . t of taxes in warrants wa
eonai ! but was laid over until 2
o'elo . thin af'erti.ioll.
Thi ommit tee then took up No. 30
regar I og the eornp 'leiioy of witnesses.
Job lonmuvid that eecrots of tho
eoufei lonal be not privileged In civil
i-aci b..t afieiwards withdrew tho
amendment
After m nor amnndmontH tho bill
was r4ommi-ndi"t for pasago
Uext came N J3 by Garrison for
the double ami euoneous assessments
ivhl'h wsi a h. reaommonded for
pa vage
I) Hols' bill No 18 relating to sink-
ing fund til tial and laid over until
February 3
Tbe com mi tee than roso and roc-
ommendstl on a detailed abovo were
made.
Bill on Third It.aillnt-
The following tulle were placed on
their floal iin'-nik't' aod passed the
council by a v. or idght for and nono
agaluit five of tho council having
b'urj enm it-d on mgeot business or
ljkt.ea.
Couocll bill N ' 21 by Osrrlson
changing I n t -f n rmal a -hoot meet-
ing from aeeonii I'u day in May until
MMmnd TuimUv in June
CottAvtib.il No j by OarrUon pro-
viding for a Hp.-. mi meeting previous
t. tbe rsgu ar iiieeiing of school board
and puuUliii. nt of clerk for failure to
certify the u levy
leir..iluri n of lltlla.
No 69 by Fi-u r ".v eatilo In the
t-'muwy for gi w j xaep' between
j mrimi ' U-eemher t and Ac i 1 a qalre an
4i 1 1 kitn. fur las 1 1 .n
N o bv Fih r. am i.dlng tsx law.
N 01 by Utrrieon prondlog se-
c.i.M y nt tbe public against errors in
alt-.iraiMaf title
I No 61 by Oarrl-oo for the relief of
in i tce.it persons against whom per-
i . are aa.Ctaed
f.i y DcBola (by rt.jufst) ro
Tm lta(M
After roil cull all be-
log present. prner hy
Rev. Joue-i. read ig aixl
approval of the
Of Ue pr trloua dav the
Bui h isia.-iiiKrd v'.l I
eontra't bill of (iirri-
son u t.aen up for nnol puare
Debuts fferrd an ameudmeut de-
claring It unlawful tospt-ify any ptr
Ocular kind of moiey to b pd on
debt which amendment was cgrn..!-'"'"-11
e red over o j -otloa for t ie re on th it I N
the bill had not been tDgroel. d! Utuv ' 9h end game
the same voted down. J N .. fl by be Hoi t
Marum oft red an amendment thai '"""H1 the plantr -'
the bill under conidrt o i bu not i N t by D-B i- (
law unil iia adoption and Uvl x i on U (l' '" "laker of I -'
br the nonares of the Uuiud Diili.' '" unit oeiiver o
tMt.
N ('' by Ue Hi
. i 4ii r.iu ii. Iriat ali.a).
Marnm then r tf red an amendment (ll ti rTi.or
mat oo am ot tne ro'.gyn it it..-
rO'.grrkh
United Btate aball b in f tree and ef-
fect lo the territory of Okianoma mini
approve.! by the legislate aimiily!
of the territory of 0lahms
A point of order be ng rl-ed tba lat '
motion waa bed cot germane.
Mr J..hot.u ffrid eo amendment j
tnat in acta ana part or a-'t m e in-
dict wlih thu bill ne repealed Lrm
Ou uiot'on of Brown tbe bl 1 was
theo placed up in u N ial paag and
pteted by a bre i.. j .my of on
Tuuee v ilfng .' u t v r- Il It
ihe omutUteef.'.
I..i aii y on eour
it J li irulel m h io .
Adj t roed uqi
O.-aa. i
Th i ottotCh'. '
eo ii i W'll SO' ii 1
!t 'i ftlh'r
QiiM a i u '
wei peeeen ' . .
wonnll u' i.i
aboltahin g . i
Tb ui i. - a. i
h.Uh ii. .
11 1 II ' r J 1 1 . t m
tm m . ii j
f request) en-
"f tr.es
y ri quest; re-
luktruments to
Ii-tes
mi testi en
ui water in Ukla
.I i -st'on reported
'. I No 41 locat
lock p m
Ma-kry of tbe
. inlay in this city
f money lenders
' moroiog in tho
.ourse ut No 11
it its
g that the gold
.i be finally acted
full loboy yetter-
Higbest o' aii n Leaveuuig rover - - L .test U. S. Gov't Report
DVi Baking
m. L & y&&&&
Powder
ABSOJLCJTERV PURE
1
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 50, Ed. 1, Saturday, January 30, 1897, newspaper, January 30, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73840/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.