The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 283, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 15, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
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JS l4
THE FIHST PAPER PUBLISHED IN OKLAHOMA.
VOLUME .
TI i:si)AV KVHN1N®.
*illJTItlU'ii, OKLAHOMA, M Alt. II, 1.1, tsils.
II IISIIAV KVKMNII.
uuls wishing t.■
■ an send «lii• . I
t<> I his fuinl I
THE MAINE REPORT
MISS LILLIAN LEWIS.
President Duesn't Know Any More riii wm.i pi i riiic m kk
What it Will Be Than Others.
WILL BE MADE SOON HOWEVER
NUMB Eli
%ii.V l-'OITUMt i* III ply 4.
U« I In* Itcpot't is to He hi-|it
Ni-i-rfl i iiiii HhiIc li«'fore
as
all the
\\ ni l.
N'o.\ MA Hi II
Lillian l.e
'I.llu
Hi I..
" lu il ih< piesht.
inb.-r i.f t liecotil l
si.hni. or ciinvt
•sidei.t M. Klnh-
report « i the
Neither doe
net Not a w
i by the i'ourt
lit. Nor ha
written ;i line
iulu
to III.
nation
whatever lo him. tlireeil.v or huilr.-.-1 ly.
I have satisfied myself fully that the
president ami all the members of the
cabinet ale wholly without knowledge
of the cause of tin* disaster. Tin y have
their opinions, but they are not i t anting
policies or taking actions upon the ha si
of opinion.
"The president Is quite as impatient I'm
the report of the court as any citizen
«an possibly be," said a member of the
cabinet tonight. "He is tlre.i of the sus
peuse, and the strain i- wearing Upon
hitn only yesterday lie told me h.
wished lie had the report in his batat-
as lie Would like to Met to Work
"I asked him the question point blank
if be had any information as to what
the conclusions of the court weie and lie
said he had not received a single word
or hint.
"To my mind this sets at rest all the
newspaper stories about the president
having positive and otllcial knowledge
of the verdict of the court. If he had
such information and had not wanted t-
tell me be would have parried my ques-
tion. but he replied emphatically and
ippeals strongly
he sympathy of every true American
air very door with oiitstretclioo hand
ippealing to i lie America Republic
lands a struggling, oppressed peopli
sklng no alms, though they are liitl. n-
moved from beggary . asking no food
though thousands of them are starving
■ill they ask is for our government ti
lecognijie their existence as .1 nation, am
•ivf them our lil.-u.lship and sympathy
in their struggle for freedom i>u tin
Nineteenth celil ii I v pat,. |.| history
written high and in h-tteis of the. Is tin
story of their wrongs, and their heroic
uliuost superhuman effort, to ,iv.-i"-.- oi
i ight I loin. « Hi this < id an vvai fur in
A YEAR'S EXPORTS.
Agricultural Department Issues A
Circular Showing Comparisons
"
ONLY 1W0 YEARS WERE Bl TIER
dial
Ml
id Love: the t >1 ti Hi 11
til feu| facts inil leu
of Hi.
id drl
father,
le lylllg
nkly.
agil-
ely there
se Will so
•is of the
Ihtlicted. but still
llh.lig.ll iOVl
pllllishlllelit
when right.-
Is happily atid the author-
• i outage to anticipate hist
Making t In- last act o
Play
had
finale.
Cuba an
which it
v III
Thuis.lny morning. March 17th. a spe
1-iI sab- of ln-adgcai will he cuimen.
••il and i'iint]nue for three days .t ti,,
i ■ lit brie t'ash Stole, opening as we ai
the largest line of trimmed and tin
trimmed huts ever seen in Outhri . am
being desirous of establishing Hi.* lead
nig millinery house in the city, we vvili
■'ell at this special three day's sab- hats
■aps and bonnets at prices that v ill n
the future bring to the Outline Cash
Over Hlxl j uiv IViCenl or I lie Total
t:\poi-tM\Vei-c \ulieo 11 oml I'm
duet*. %% lii.ii Nliwut I lie
I-'a filler I'rospe ill y .
From The State* 'apital Bureau.CIO llthSt.
Washington, March if. \h i rank
II Hllchcoi-k. chief of the Set (hill o|
foreign markets for the agricultural tie
partment. has Just issued u publication
showing the importations and e\porla
I ions of agricultural products during
the live fiscal years from lxy.'t to |sh7
inclusive. Particular attention, how
ever, is paid to the comparisons be
tween the year 1X! 7 and the preceding
"iic The report says that during the
year of 1st*', the liiited States exported
loinestic merchandise to the aiin.uiil in
value ..| $ 1 .« :{L'.i o7. ;n::. vvhi.-h was fai In
\« ess of the exportutions 1.1 any pre
vious year in the history of our for
ign commerce
*if I he various i . iniuiodi
ill the
•111 PI
•Xp.il
t he
if I
lit \
The
social circle will meet v. i
rs. I K Wldmer lay afte
on at :: p. m. All members nr.- u
fitly rei|tiested to b - pres.ml. as the
business of importance to be br.mg
before the sii. let \
ready, it is ti
circh-s. based
of the movemi
verdict tnuv n
day.
That will be
(He of the lilit
No
tin
of the court of inquiry are now pre
g is likely to lie of the most mo-
ms piip-i known to ill.- history ol
overninent I'pun it may depend tin
of war or peace with Spain. It i-
n the range of possihllitv that tin
existence of the Spanish nation, at
vit h
pre
ha
sent r«mi
tin- hula
ipli
It Is expe.
of the pre
next Frldi
at the lat*
proof of the document
• I Will he placed In the
iib-nt vf the Iiilted
or a week from ton
,iu
11..hd.i
! Ill t he
APPEAL FOR AID.
INDIAN hfrners
ANCE IN
WANT
•Ol'KT.
Tin
lis held
r.ih. the
of lie
assembled,
the I 'nited
Tecumseh. March 11 -«S
Hepublicaii says:
At a public meeting of
at Remus on Sunday. Ma
foMowing resolution was
adopted:
Remus. «>. T . Ma
Resolved, that We. the |
southeastern portion of I1
county, in public meeting
embracing those charged h
States government with various offen-
ses relating to the Indians, Palmer
S.-aton and Lincoln McOeesy, appn-ci-
atltig the gravity of the crisis before us.
and tin- necessity of raising funds ami
making preparations for defense, do
hereby appeal to the public at large to
aid in i airing sufficient funds to prop
erly Conduct the defense of the accus-
ed parties.
The great government of flic ('nited
States, with its unlimited resources, is
pn.s -ci'Mng nearly inn ,,f our people in
the I ' nited States court at Muskogee.
These people ale poor and unable III
the
of
Ilsuiel
fieys. witnesses, I
this appeal
Resolved, that I
Pottawatomie
territory are hei
ert (licit inIIliencc
Rsolved. that t
ti to w it : \V. I
Elder T II. Day
gueen ami Teat" M.-C.dgaii, ui*<
by appointed to represent our
in t In- colled ion a ml dist ribut
funds in this cause, and to aiil
their advice in this emergen*
Resolved, that th
publish these resolutions.
II II* LT, « i
A. .1 VINSo:
IMitoi- throughout the t
newspaper men of
ity and oklahoma
y requested to ex
n our behalf,
following commit -
Foyle, IS. Riddle.
Icff Howard. I> T.
McColgail. ate here-
-|U'eSeliI our people
•a pels
reqlle-;
fuml :
of the
balam
aliol
«b ducting 10 pel
to the Rank of Tei
hall comp,
t hat will
Major i iozu - v i. president ..t th
Rank of Indian Territory, is over froi
< iishiug.
BURWELL ASSIGNED.
He Goes to Oklahoma City anil Harn
Will Be His Clerk.
Hr.Moufliard l.ikely to lie >la*le i ler
of Joilge llainer'** i Hurt at
Front The SI ate Capital Bureau .610 1 It Ii St.
Washington. March If. Judge Burwell
who w.is appointed to succeed Judg.
Kenton will be assigned to th.- oklnhom.
City district. Win F. Harn is to h.
transferred, as clerk, from tne Perry
court to Oklahoma (ity. Dr. Southard
It is stated by tin* department, will In
selected as clerk to llalner's court
vi p.-r . ent with a total valuation of
Ihad their origin in agricul-
1 * ■ ''Illy two preceding Vi-.iim ls\|
■I lSSiL'.each marked by abundant hai
v- is in this country c..uple,j wifli nn-.,
gie ones abroad, show u larger expiu
tation of agricultural products tiiau is
recorded for 1KH7.
Compared with tin* agticultural ex
ports during 1896. the shipments ..i iv.;
disclose a total gain of $ 11T..
about I'd p..,- cent. As a lesuli ..i this
unusual gain, ti.e growth of our export
trade in farm products, for fite first
lime in several years, kept pace with
• he remarkable expansion in our
ports of manufactured articles and
oilier non-agricultural comuiodit n-- n-.
lv ; agricultural products constituted
| ceding 6u,6r.a,..Mi bushel-, with a v.ilui
ot $;{;j .u«t,x6x 1 luring the following
[year, however, a stronger foreign *!«•-
j muml occassioned by short cropsabroad
ailed for an exportation of 7t*.ni'i
bushels, valued ai lali.yi'u. 17s. The gain
in quantity was therefore lfO'll.lMt
bushels, while that in value, owing t.
an advance in the average export price
per bushel from cents in isiai in
«6.3 ■ • nts in M 7, was proportlonati l>
much greafei. amounting to $ja.Liu.,:pi
In *'• •njuin tion with the export of
wheat should be mentioned those of
wheat flour. Inning some years the
shipments of this important commodity
have • \ 1111• 11 iu value the exportation
of win . I in the grain This was
case in lawG. when tin value of ti
sent abroad amounted t.. j|. t
that of the grain lo only 7n;i.st;s
IV*7. however, the Older was revel;
the exports of grain showing a gre
ei vain.- by abolll $I.(HMi,imhi than lb
of Hour.
* oinpa ring tin- export relunis for Ivn
and IS!*., we find that While I lie quail
Illy of flour shipp. .1 fell in these y.-.,t
from 1 l.*;2ii.s6l barrels to I I. .tin . i,.,,
rels. theie was an in* i ease in the totn
value of the Hiiipmeiits from
'J17. due to the fuel that the avet-agi
export price pei barrel advanced ftnn
$:t.56 iu 1MM; to $:'..S4 in |s".*7
Converted Into its equivalent iu grain
tin- flour exported in I sin; amounted ti
6fi : K8M bush, i' of wheat, and that n
I v.i
bushels
The
• I -hip.
M p.
of I
ise exported. W her.
I above, they foil
small but
lative import!
hai
fh.
lS'.ir. ;
S4 p.
I a t -
' J I e
Allle| ii ii
nificant
of the agricultural
C,'U folljuilclioli w ill) tin
oh in value of mole than
nukes the fiscal y.-.u is'. 7
• on*4 in the devebipment
• trade In tin* products ,,t
heat and wheat flout
stated in grain, would therefore reach
as high as lf>4 11!4 bushels for fin
latter year as compared with I11 i
: 6,s bushels for the former.
IN I MAN < '* HtN I NI'HKASK
One of the most interesting feature:
of our export trade during ls! 7 was i In
remarkable in. i as.- that took place in
ihe quantity of Indian corn disposed ol
abroad, the total shipments of the y.-.u
aggregating as High as I .il.'.ipi,hush
els. and thus surpassing by a wide mur
gin all previous records. The exports
'be year preceding, although reach
ing the exceptionally high aggregat.
Kl«t7 b
is alsi
bushels
e til a
•dei I
in value
twice as large
and also min-
w heat and tloi
of the corn set
iv«. was IR4.08T
in lSt 6. in ti
t be average eX
. lined from :*.7
Our exports
been chiefly ill
shipments of ci
ing a marked
imall Hi IS1
bushels. 11
to he noted that the shipment?
during tin- past year, whip u-<-
■ unbilled. The
lice per bushel de
rti have thus fa,!
irni of grain Th*
ai, although show
se during the las
• unparativ e|\
still
the
a tlloll II t ei I
1'ourtt, Pag,
I'I'I! IMPORTS.
As regards our import trade, the fls
' 1 >-•" l T. Shows a total Valuation
all kinds ..f merchandise ..f $.4..::u,41
and of this amount the important sun
... ...
i"'a'. '"« '-xii. ii.Inl r,,r RKrU-ultui-Hl mi
ports Although our total import*-
I.in- , I.-, than in, A Youn(J Women Gets Up a f amily
Treeol the President
M'KINLEV'S ANCESTRY,
BOUGHT THE SHIPS
Two Brazilian Vessels Secured By the
United States.
SPAIN COULD NOT GET THEM
Nile Hotn t little the < awli lo | o It
Willi One In % 11«-ml > l-'liiiwli
eil iiii*I tlie tniii-r Moon
Mill He Itcnily
•d today by the trlumpha
closing up tin- I
••cause of the km
agents had I
se very ships, to
ould lie
out.
mil greatet
e t ban to t he I 'lilt
■ IUestloll is how l<
id that has not y el
it to t he ■ et i etai y
lb.- Hmdl is the hiqhf st qr<•«!<• htfkinq ptmd*
koimn A« liirtl Ifltl iIhih it g* H one-
tbird further thou am utht-r t>. au«L
^AKlK^
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
l he Perry diet rift, i-
ble county farm
Mrs. I-V * S Moore
T P. Moore, if H..
the
■ ity this afte
Miller, of S
i Sapulpa I
i commenced
W yuiek v
.-turned toda
Work lias m
ll
appi
iilps vv it bin
the AIIIHKOI
r tile r
ill folio
t In-
still
.a i la hill i y of the two Bra/.lllai
is tb>t brought to the attentloi
law department by Mr Lalm-
tin- Maxim Nordeiifeldt t'om
who w as auI In
these ships building ;
dlspc
Mr I aline said today ti
>s purchased w.mtd be a in
ici|iilsition to tin- Ameiicai
were the latest and best |l
A ri-
ming
ids
In
ships Is coinplc
a I supply
I steam ca
re will be
ghig
tor the service It |s Si
• I ammunition on board
*• sale to Hie I nited Slates
Is not ill of tin- ki11• •
ship has I
some 111in-
vill he no difficulty in b
r Immediately if It is de
for plaintiff f..
I'eputv Ned Sissoti is >.ver from l-ii
i here he has been organizing a re*
Hem io annihilate Spain Ned is
•noi and would make the treacheioi
coumlrels hide mil
Taylor and •
i the federal Jail
nal assault on a
1 lepllty Ti
turned to
brought \Ni
nation lie
in a charg.
white woman.
• 'apt i' !•' orner. assistant secretary
of state of Kansas under three admin
ist rat ions, is here with his wife from
Topeka. visiting Oeo. | and ('al Orner.
his brothers The captain says Topeka
ami all Kansas arelniving a remarka
ble iiooiii.
CAN HAVE SEWER
Deleyate Murphy s Sanitary Bill|
Now Law.
"0PULATION MUST BE A THOUS/ll
erniitM llooiling ot * lile*. t or l*ul|
Wewern and Other Health l ur-
ponew % n | iiipoi tant
*1 eiiNine.
celv.-d a certified
phv's hill for hoi
nlnghiin h
• f Relegate
territorial
vv Inch Is n
11 Is
ict to
folio
tend ,
A.
prohibit
f local or special law < in
- to limit Territorial hub
id so fourth:
'•ted by tile senate and ho
representatives of the lidte.1 St ti
America in Congress assembled
ingress approved July ti
•n hundred and elghty-i
tu t to prohibit the passi
•I local or special laws m the territoi
of the I lilted States, to limit territoi
Indebtedness, a
lb- it
tlel ll. el
entitled
I'll
thorl/.e a
bonds by
t ioiis hav
not h
show I
amended
■ d legalize
chartered
other
tin- Is
mlcipal corf
lug a bona title popuiatlo
than one fhousand persons.
th.- last Nchooi censu i .k|
ef.ire any election to be held llinli
of this act. In any territory
1 Stales for Hunltarv
< 'hai
rayioi
R R
v for* I.
v 111 h.
•Iward last
veil up and
issued ill
ul supeiin
l.svai In
$1 '..Hill
cult II
cultural product
tha
eptio
Vth of
I'KNSR INS
From The State Capital Bt
Washington. March 1
pensions were granted t«
James II. Stark. Tecumseh. $.s. in
David Roberts. Oiilbrie. to $lu
Original Henry C.arvh «.iithr
RANT Ml).
Bureau.610 lith St.
following
* n igiuiii
Tin
ehe, her.
id mine
$*:.
MOST ALL GONE.
LAND IS
S* -A R< i :
Id of last
Vill be placed
vale iiuliviil
phenomenal win
year has proved a great advertisement
t'* r Oklahoma which is yielding returns
in the way ,,f immigration and wealth
The demand for farming land is indi-
cated by a report submitted by School
Land Commissioner Filsoii which shows
that in three counties. Noble. Oartiehl
and Kay. all the school land has been
leased. Lincoln county has hut three
inarter sections undisposed of. Payne
.unity, five: Pawnee county, thirteen:
Cleveland county, three: oklahoma
•oillity. light. Logan county one; Ca-
uadian county, three; Kingfisln-i coun
y . seven; *lraiit county, five in the ex-
treme western part of the territory
vv It It'll is popularly supposed lo be ti t
•lily for grazing purposes there i- still
|Ulie a large quantity, but the fa«-t that
there has never been, a failure ..t crops
lack of moisture has bad a tenden
III explode the theory flint w.st of
the Ri.sk Island railroad it >- an ai ii
ml the school land is being
rapidly taken up for cultivation In
W ashita count v, w hich adjoins Roger
Mills and Oreer touiitn-s in the .-\tieni •
tliwest of the territory, hut two see
is of school land remain unoccuined
11 imports, however, is pi
attributable iu large measure
fact that during lsi 7, in order lo
tile prospective import duties
tariff legislation then pending,
products were imported mm h m
tensively than would oiherwis.
been tin- case. Among tin- vario
tlucis showing enlarged itnpor
that were undoubtedly made in
ipatioii ,.f a highei tariff, the
nf Irixli Iti-Hc.-iif ami Unc
Pi'iigenUoi'M \\ h*. lliuigiMl
ii I'ati'iot ol' Hi-in.
prominent are
imports of woo
during the year
than I
sugar were larj
than in the ye.
total gain of t
$;;u,nun.nun.
I ll t liese ablio
i lid
the
amount ing to nun c
He the receipts of
'V nearly $1U.OOO.OOO,
ie<eding. making a
wo items of about
rmal gains made in tin*
t-.iw "I "".ll and KUKUI- In- exrluili .l. ..in
agricultural imports for IsyT, instead of
showing an increase of nearly $lu.uun
ooo, exhibit an actual falling off ,,f
more tlian Il'u.iiimi.OOO, which was pmpor
lionately a much greater decline than
that occurring dutipg the year in the
importation of non-agricultural cm
fluidities.
WHY TI IK KALI.IN'*; OFF
The falling off that took place in a
c onsiderable portion of ..tir agricultural
inipoi i-■•loi- is! 7 may be accunti f.u
in part by the recent introduction in
to the i'nite.i States and tin- succ.-ssfui
propagation here of certain pr«..lii- ts
we were formerly obliged to purchase
elsewhere. There is undoubtedly a w ide
opportunity in this direction for the
further diversification of American ag-
riculture. Considering the vast agri-
cultural possibilities of the country,
the extent to which we have thus far
depended Upon foreign lands for vai
ions products of the farm is certainly
surprising. During isPT. as has a I
i> been show n, our agricultural Im
ports cost no l.-ss than $400.S71.4i;>. This
amount deducted from the val-
our agricultural exports for the
year, returned at $689.7.V.. 1
to our credit tin . oiiiparat iv.• Iy
balance of $2S8,ss:!.7L':. it js an
aging fact, however, tHat this
iom The Slate
Washington.
CLARK APPOINTED CLEKK,
HAItN MAIM-: HIS FIRST RI.KCTpi
VRSTKKDAN
.Iu
niic
* Mark
ial din
• •ilillg tile Alliel
the plot
customs
s to hav
<•! the Irish p.
t lu-
ng of the history of tin
idem About eighteen months ag
Craig took ;i trip through Tr*iain
while passing through Conagh.-r -i
d lo
■aveyard n
> thing **Is>
McKlnley
refill 111 Vi
red that s
inc.- lived
Interested
ork and t
she
agi
ec of the pre
Me K in ley - .
he ha<
* .nag her a
In the am
Iv term!
the forenios
McKinle
was found,
e Conagh.-r
of 171*8 cam
In that
oiutlonallsts
s administration and
of district clerk as I.
cupied the justiceship,
•nited that ted Korns
I the Ka> County >
iteil deputy d.-r ..., I
Carl Fllsoi
Rev Hall
L F Lea*
Rett Leon;
.1 B. Fosti
Risin.p Mr.
Ned • ilea die
PKRS( 'NAL
i is in i-:dm..ii i
.la
nine
or today
Judge Burfoi.l .
roni Ei Reno.
Chief Clerk Join
irk last night.
ol. Dick
Mo
ami J. I. Sa
Townsite Hoard No
uingliam returned fi
night The tow usiti
surveyed and
alioUI thii (y or sixl \
Dr I. II Huxtoti.
ten.l.-nt ot health, is in « klahouia *ity
H evvas called Iher.- to enforce sunitar
laws Catth- are dying aroud On- «-it
from black leg and are being left aloii
the highways without burial or heim
burin i, as re(|uired by law
A FINGER IN THE PIE.
Austrian Emperor trying to Stick
Hiscn in the Cuhan
1 III*. Itelall v e 4.
«•• In I oi- ii May
ti a l ler.
i> ti*
I lie
London. Mai-ii 14 Th- |- iris corr.-s
poiideiit of tin- iinies says
According to iiiformation ohtainei
ii good sources, tin Austrian etuper
is making great efforts to indue
the Ktiropeau p.-wers to present to tii
ted Staes tin- danger lo Lutope o
r carrying ami further their inter
eli.
iilu
. ft a i
Tom D.-al is down •
reeling ids many friemb
W T Walker Is up fnu
ig his « isage agetn v feiu
S A Sl.epperd and D
re up from < iklaluuna •'
alt inu
total
:i III
ill In
f our ;
ii h el ess c
larger i
ill the
com par
*gi iciilt
n tile
r, ::i •
•it.
whi.
by fa
uopuo-| ^ >(J0^ M3fg ' oo 10VH1X3 S.aNOd
'u dJudM f.uu UO WM4H.V uno aoj f/ooj
PExTRICT5
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA FOR PAIN.
v (/) >
e most important of ail our agricul
ral exports, constituting in vaiu
out one-third of Hie entire categorj
|*ie Was an exceptionally large gait
dwithstandifig the fact that the av .-i
export price per pound fell from
lit- in Iv.iii to | cents iu 1897, the i..
advance
ti value
Of the
ship
from $1'.
i ,ur.6.4«;o ii
lb
j . to 890 •
.1 in the
aft.
$40,834 l
1 Measui
ed i
show Hi
• remarkable
pounds.
t h< hipn
enth
eating :
t(J3,7fi4 949
put
-in;.-
v. pounds
for
II I'M ENT
i )F
After
ot ton. fin
pr.
i ted tin
nil
was vv h.
at In IM
ti ol
celeal W
ere unusually
se during Re-
exports of tills
small, not ex-
Fratu-is M. Kn
vho had immi^i
W 11
ii okiaho
F L. Ri
ia City this afte
chart was in to.
Kmperor William is warmly second
ig the efforts of Kmpemr Francis
>seph The American government is
ware of this situation."
The Vienna correspondent of the
andard declare that Austria ami < ler
any sympathize with Spain, the f.u
et being actuated by family ties be
veeii tlie two reigning houses, and tin
latter by a grudge against the United
States. Th irrespondeiit adds:
"Th.- Chines*- <|iiostion is much more
•tactical for th.- liiited States than
in- Cuban, hut America has in> naval
mse in Chinese waters. Why should not
Spain make peace by offering the Cult
•d states a naval station in fin- Rhilllp-
lin.-sSpain would lose nothing there
>y On tin- . antral y tin* 1'hillippine.s
vould he more assured to her than he-
me, ami the Americans would be *n-
tbled to act from that base in c,in-
unction with Fngland and Japan.
The Vienna correspondent .if the
limes telegraphs an abstract of uti ar-
ticle iu the St. Peters Novo Vremya.
hi.ii he thinks "deserves attention as
giving an accurate acoiint of tile views
and Intentions of at least three of the
provision
the I 'nit
health purposes, the construction of «
i's vvai. i works, and the Imprnv.-ii
f streets. The limitations «.f said
f July thirtieth, eighteen hundred
eighty six. shall not apply to such
nh I pa i corporations Provided, Th|
before any bonds shall be issued
mayor and common council of said i ffl
tere.l municipal corporations shall
an election to he held iu such ci
town, and the mayor and common
• ii i.f such municipal corporation
cause to be published. Iu ii newspai
neral - Ir* ulation publish* d iu such .-it!
or town, .i notice the time and piaif
"i plat ei of holding such eiectio
notice ii 111 b* given . i least thirt) >1.. \|
before such election. *)n the (|Uestl>
of ih.- issuance of said bonds in. pers
shall be iiualltled to vote except he he
all respects a qualified elector and own
of real or personal property sub.,. > .
taxation within the municipality.
case two-thirds of the qualified voti|
as abov •• des. i ibed shall .>tii i m.i|
tively for the issuance of said bo
then the mayor and common council
shall issue the same, and not othe
Said bonds shall contain all uece
provi ion is to form uid uch mulilfl
pallty shall provide a proper siukiiife
fund f..i th. redemption of s
Said bonds shall not beat rate of Ijfl
terest exceeding six per centum pe
nuiu and the interest shall be paid
annually and none of s lid bonds sbtifl
be sold at less than their par valt
Section L' That the act of tne t
..f Arizona approved the eighth
March, eighteen hundred and
• ii i ut ho
the
thc
ii
spon.lent says:
"The article aserts that the United
lates are w.-|| aware tlmt in declaring
ar against Spain they could not count
|joii the approval of any of the Fun.
•ail powers All. It alleges Would
illpa I hize With Spain. If not actively
rlainly by categorical protest against
resident McKinlev's conduct This U
so well know n at Madrid
"Noxuuold" positively cures a t;oI«I
l u<iripple in a .lay Huaranteed
every case. Sold by all Druggists
BASIS OF ASSESMENT.
R MI.ROAH \PFRAISKR8 MEEI I 11 IS|
M* iRMNO
The board of railroad apralsers for
territory , consisting ot tlovernor Bart
lii.1 made tin- ba
or 1v.m It is as
d S Fe track pt
$| .HNI
ion Southern
h Air Lin.- f: .mh.
th.- l
iirs this
thet as-
iA.1. which Is raised 12;'. per cent.
FINAL ACTION THURSDAY.
ALL BFSINIOSS OF RKC.FNTS WILL
RF IN EDMOND.
Tile III
normal <
a I Stipe
T-
oklahoma
i ii will most
t urns than fa
large that ar.
I Mr Thotnpso
til fa which
yield ti.ai Vein
shal Thompson has
nost valuable farm
not the largest but
rtalnly
eVot i| l
*iRA 111 til IM III N IS
j falfa
' preside
lorn Rial fa
the salary
tin- last
v Inin it
ii of * 'apt It J. Mo
in Hie British army .
An appi
ardo
for He
Rt
1.1 He
Rt i
•d throui
- Into p.
"7 7" toil liRIP AND CUIUS.
At druggist:- price lt.c Guc or $1 ua.
Rumpbieys Medicine * oitipany N.-w York chief and tiot with criminal design
tuleiit
I torla I T
lob ti L M
uts of the ferritin-
mposed of Terrii*
N Hopkins, pre
M
the m.-.-tings of
Edmond and tin*
of Edmond,
le.-r.-tary O R Martini, Woodward,
in.I A H Roles of peri y The stat
Res requites tii at i
he regents shall be
ornial letting of contract for the cm
tru.-Hon of the Alva building will take
dace in Edmond next Thursday The
natter has been agreed upon but the
linutes must show that the action was
a ken in Edmond.
SOI'ND MONEY DlSCl'SSIoNS.
Hetwe.-n n*.vv and tiie next presiden-
ial election there will be hosts of dis-
t tile
• I Ut
111
may be divided on these point
but one public and prof, ssion.
tin! that is a favorable one,
the merits of Hosteller's Slot
ters as a remedy for and pre
i 'pinions
there is
opinion
ia.ii Hit
etitive of
ell
I avid H Mitchell has
Vushingtofi where he
n old claim against 11
nt to pre
A Iu
has h.
•mine
itrodneed iu the hoi
i Mitchell in the si
i n and oats delivei
I at Ii
f $i .4S3.
hey are only about sixteen years old ' to Forts Harker ami Hayes under cm
u.i tlie application sets forth Dial their! trad of November nth. !>«;;{, also for
mmltted in a spirit of mis , wood delivered ui Fort Wallace during
1 S 6 7.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 283, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 15, 1898, newspaper, March 15, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104412/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.