The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 13, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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INSURE YOTJR PROPERTY AGAINST FIRE AiSTD TORN ADOES WITH W. M. BRONSON-
THREE-MINUTE TALK la the title of
ABOUT an illustrated
NEW MEXICO. folderdescrib
ing the farms, ranches, mines and
towns of New Mexico. The profits of
fruit raising are set fourth in detail;
also facts relative to sheep, eattle, and
general farming. No other country
possesses such a de iruble climate all
the year round. Write to (J. T. NlOU
01.80n, (J. I'. A. T. A.. AT . & S. F. P.
R., Tope U a, Kan., for free copy.
The State Capital.
By th« State Capital Printing Co.
OH, MY I
How fat I am fitting iIbm I n
••need eating at
FRINK'S PLACE,
Coffee Like Your Mother
Made.
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT-
DR. HENOERSON.
102ft 104 W.tHh St., Kansas Git J, Mo.
A Regular Graduate in Medicine. Oiir gj
fears' Practice—ii in Chicago.
The Oldest In Age and Longest Located.
teed or money re!
Over 3U.OOO cases cured.
Chareon low. No mercury or
Injurious medicines used,
t from business. Patients at a
dlstanco treated by mail and expross.
Medicines sent everywhere freo from puzo
or breakage. State your case and send for
terms. Consultation freo and confidential,
personally or by letter. I permanently euro
Seminal Weakness and 5«xual Debility,
(Spermatorrhea arid Imfotency) producing
plmplos, nervousness, rushes «f blood to
the head, pains iu the back, forget fulness.
bashfulness and aversion to aociety; stop
night losses—restore lost nexual power—
enlarge and strengthen weak parts and
make you lit for marriage.
Syphilis, (Jonorrhcna, Cileet, and all pri-
vato disease* cured for life.
firtII cured without cutting
*_7ll II.LUI w caustic, bougies or
aounds. No pain or exposure. Patients
can uso treatment uthume.
for both hexes—80 pages, 37
UV/V/iV pictures, with full description
of above diseases—the effects and cure—
went sealed in plain vnipi>er forftc. stamps
Sure Cure for Rheumatism. Send stamp
for circular. Funis Muskim or anatomy.
tyJ'MM) for above dlneanen that 1 lannot cure.
TUK LKAWNG
TRANSFER 11
of Outline. Dealers in
COAL !
■West of depot on Harrison
Telephone No. 2ft.
DO YOU WANT A SAFE*
if to, Don't Send for an OuUI.U Agent Hal
the State Capital.
I
Tet Btate Capital is the OUla
homa agent for the Herring Hall-Mar
vin Safe and Lock company. No com
pany can give you lower prices on a
safe or a vault door than we can. We
have the closeat discounts and photo
graph catalogue from which you can
•elect. Don't buy a safe of any size or
kind until The State Capital quotee
you prices. We can save yon money.
If you are In an outside town, in the
istrip or anywhere else, drop us a card,
tell us about the kind of a safe you
•rant and we will send one of our
traveling men to see you. You know
the Hall safes ars the best in the
world.
A SPECIAL LEASE FORM.
The Property Owners In the Hew Strip
Towui Should Dee Care About I.eas.
Inf.
The property owners in the new
strip towns should be "leary" of leas
ing their property without the right
kind of a lease. The State Capital's
special copyright form of lease for un
ideeded realty is the thing. It wat.
used in all the old Oklahoma towns
tuntil the lots were deeded. It has
clauses whereby the lessee agrees that
he has no title in or olaim to the prop
erty; that he will set up no claim and
that he will give possession on de
mand. These are 25 cents per dozen,
ft .50 per 100—on out shelves ready for
won
SEALS AND RUBBER STAMPS
The State Capital Can Make them For
You, Kipreesly.
Notaries Public, when you want a
seal, a combined notarial record and
all notarial blanks, don't send to
Kansas but write The State Capital
ami get them as cheap and as good in
quality as you can get anywhere iu
the union. We keep the register and
blanks in stock and can fill your
orders by return mail. We can fi*
you out, too, in rubber stamps of any
kind, on short notice.
tATU Or MllH«CttlPTION l
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS:
Oae year . .. .|S 00 1 Three months 11. 5o
Sis months ..3 00 | One mouth.. 75
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS.
One week 15 cents
Two weeks 95 cents
WEEELT EDITION.
One copy, per year ti 00
If'lu requesting a change of Poatoftice
address all ways give the name of the
Postofiice to which the paper has been
sent;otherwise their may beadelayin
makiug the charge.
Sample copies sent free.
HF* Liberal inducements to Postmast-
ers and Clvb Agents.
Kail road Time-Table.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 40A, Chicago Kxpress, leaves • f :45
No. 4UH, Mo. River Kapress, 8:20
No. fl, I.o<-ai Freight, :00 ;
SOl'TH BOUND.
No. 407, Local K*press, . 12:f>5
No. 4011, Texas Kxpress, 11:05
No. 423, Local Freight, . 1 :(*,
CENTRAL PACIFIC.
Representative Geary on the Acl
Creating the Road.
FOR GOVERNMENT CONTROL.
Mr. Maguire th« Government Should In-
stitute Suits to Secure Diverted
Funds—Tubereulosis In Cattle
-A Conference.
Washington, June 13.—Before the
house committee on Pacific railroads
yesterday Representative Geary argued
strongly that tlie act creating the Cen-
tral Pacific road contemplated that the
government should take |x ssession if
there was default in payments. Pro-
ceedings against individual stockhold-
ers' estates he considered useless and
doubtful of success. Heretofore the
company never had been in a position
to proceed against dishonest directors,
but if the government took possession
it might reach back to 1802 to recover
all money diverted through construc-
tion companies or otherwise, returning
it to the public treasury.
"I do not know," said Mr. Geary,
"why we should put poor old Coxey. who
trod on three or four blades of grass,
in jail, and let go another criminal be-
cause of the enormity of his offense
who filches hundreds of millions, and
defend him because iu his last moments
he erected with his money and the peo-
ple's money a university. We, of Cali-
fornia," Mr. Geary continued, "are
proud of that university, but ashamed
<>t the motives that built it We know
that it was erected from meanness and
revenge, to destroy another university
because of the graduates that refused
to make the founder a trustee. Would
you wink at the crime through which
that institution was erected? No re-
spect for men living or dead should
bind us into leaving monuments to
criminals that should be monuments to
the people."
"Would you huve the government
control this railroad or all railroads?"
inquired a member.
"This railroad first, all railroads
afterward," replied Mr. Geary.
Representative Maguire stated that
he was opposed to any funding measure
providing for an extension of the pe-
riod for the payment of the Pacific
debts.
Mr. lloatner inquired if Mr. Maguire
did not view this as an opportunity to
experiment on government control of
railroads.
Mr. Maguire unnouueed that he re-
garded it as an opportunity to settle
the whole ruilroad question. He could
see no reason why the government
should give up the chance of rccowr-
ing 830,000,000 of the Stanford estate
and the Huntington property because
the Hopkins und Crocker estates had
been settled. The effect of a funding
bill would be to postpone foreclosure
or proceedings a.^inst the stockhold-
ers until the expiration of the funding
period. Mr. Maguirc's proposition was
that the government should secure the
appointment of a majority of tnc di-
rectors of the Central Pacific, who
should institute suits to secure divert-
ed funds. In conclusion, he advocated
the necessity of legislation to suspend
the patenting of Pacific land grants,
for which he had introduced a resolu-
tion jointly with Senator White.
tubrrculosih invkstigation.
Washington, June 13. Poesident
Cleveland had a meeting with Secre-
tary Morton and Dr. Salmon, chief of
the bureau of animal industry, and dis-
cussed the proper method of applying
the appropriation made by congress
for the extermination of the cattle dis-
ease known as tuberculosis. As a re-
sult the president has directed Secre-
tary Morton that the appropriation
shall be expended in such a manner as
to furnish useful and practical in-
formation to the public concerning the
disease and the best methods of treat-
ment. It is not proposed to buy cattle
and slaughter theiu. as has been done
in the past to prevent the spread of the
epidemic, but simply to make scientific
investigation, and furnish the results
to state officials and the public. The
department will also continue to fur-
nish tubereoline, a preparation by
which the existence of the disease may
be determined, to boards of health and
other state authorities upon applica-
tion. But the practical work of the
bureau in treating the disease and all
the experiments it will attempt will be
conducted within the District of
Columbia.
Drowned.
Macon, Mo., June 1h. Girona Toz-
zelina, an Italian miner, living at Ard
more, 7 miles southwest of this city,
was drowned yesterday morning, while
bathing in the large pond belonging t<>
mine 43, of the Kansas A: Texas Coal
Co. He was about 27 years old. To a
zelina could not swim, and got beyond
his deuth.
Heat Vletlins.
Nkw York, June 18. Two (hm'sods
died in Brooklyn yesterday from the ef
fecks of the heat. Kight men were over
come in this city, but none of them
have died.
THE PLATFORM.
The committee on resolutions,
through its chairman, Judge J. H.
l'it/.er, reported the following resolu-
tions, which were unanimously
adopted:
"1. We declare our unfaltering al-
legiance to the principles of the repub-
lican party as declared by the Minne-
apolis platform.
"2. The present national adminis-
tration has beeu a moat inglorious
failure. Its advent to power has beeu
succeeded by the prostration of every
branch of business; the manufactur-
ing industries have been paralyzed;
capital has been driven from the ave-
nues of trade and business; the price
of American products has been re-
duced below the cost of production;
the mines have beeu closed, the rail-
roads have been wrecked, commerce
has stagnated, the revenues of the
government have become iiisuflicieut
to meet its current expenses for the
first time since the close of the war; its
interest bearing bonds have been
thrown upon the market for the pur
pose of raising money to meet its daily
obligations; public and. private con ti
dence has beeu destroyed; the peace
and good order of society has been
destroyed; hundreds and thousands of
laborers have been thrown out of em-
ployment; the public safety has been
threatened; suffering, distress, wretch-
edness and want, have succeeded hap-
piness, comfort, plenty and content-
ment; and, impelled by the despera-
tion of direst poverty, the unexampled
spectacle is presented to the aston-
ished world of thousands of oppressed,
able-bodied American citizens march-
ing upon Washington to demand relief
of an incompetent, vacillating and
cowardly democratic congress.
"3. We declare that the democratic
foreign policy as illustrated in the Ha-
waiin controversy,the only diplomatic
incident of the administration, has
materially reduced the standing ami
dignity of the American nation among
the powers of the earth.
"4. We denounce the so-called Wil-
son bill as a threat against the indus-
tries of the country and a menace to
national prosperity. We declare for
the McKinley bill as the best embodi-
ment of a protective tariff.
"ft. We demand a high protective
tariff on foreign silver bullion and the
free coinage of the American silver
product.
"0. The government owes a debt to
its surviving citizen soldiery which it
can never pay. The liberal provis-
ions enacted by successive republican
administrations for the relief of the
old, deerepid. worn out, indignent sol-
diers and their pependent widows and
orphans, was a just and honorable
recognition of this sacred debt. The
old soldiers are not mendicants nor
beggars pleading for charity, but they
are the preferred creditors of the na-
tion. They ask no favors; they de-
mand justice and the same treatment
that has been so cheerfully accorded
toother government credits. Under
the present administration the man
agement of the pension department
has been placed in the hands of their
enemies under the control of those
who were either actively engaged in
the rebellion against the government,
or who sympathized with the enemies
of the country. Instead of prompt
and speedy adjustment of the just
claims of soldiers, every obstacle that
hostile ingenuity can invent is inter-
posed to defeat them; new, strange
and uufriendly interpretations of the
laws enacted for their benefit have
been announced; the names of thou-
sands of pensioners have Ween arbi-
trarily stricken fron the rolls; the rep-
resentation of their claims is treated
as attempts to rob the government
and the men to whom we are indebted
for the preservat'un of the American
Union are openly denounced iu the
most shameless terms.
"7. We denounce the repeal of the
federal election law as an outrage on
an honest ballot ami a fair count as
an attempt to protect the democratic
party in ballot frauds in the large
cities of the north and to deprive of a
free ballot the 2,000,000 freemen of
south — as a determination to perpet-
uate in power democratic state, muni-
cipal and congressional officers,
against the majority wish of the peo-
ple.
"8. There being now no law pro-
viding for legislative apportionments,
or for an election by the counties
opeued to settlement last fall, for
members of the legislature-of this ter-
ritory, and the number of the inhabi-
tants of this territory being greatly
increased, by the new lauds opeued to
settlement, therefore we ask congress
to at once enact legislation for the
purpose of enabling the entire terri-
tory to be properly represented in the
territorial legislature.
"0. The freedom of speech and the
liberty of the press are rights guaran-
teed to the American people by the
constitution ot the United States, and
any attempt to curtail or abridge
these rights is a serious menace to our
institutions, which must be sincerely
deplored by all thoughtful citizens.
"10. We enthusiastically endorse
the work and record of our delegate to
congress, Dennis T. Flynn. He has
more than justified our confidence in
him, and we hereby express our grati-
fication at his able and brilliant
record. Earnest and untiring in his
work for the entire territory, careful
and solicitous of the personal wants of
his constituents, regardless of party,
able by his personal force and popu-
larity to command assistance and
support in his work for the territory,
he has showu the qualities of an ideal
delegate.
"11. We believe that it would pro-
mote the interests of both whites and
Indians in Oklahoma if congress
should pass a law authorizing the In-
dians to sell a part of their allotted
lands, or so amend the leasing laws as
to authorize the leasing for periods of
at least ten years, or both. And we
approve the bill now pending before
congress, introduced by our delegate,
providing relief in this matter.
"12. VVe demand the repeal of all
laws which by construction or implica-
tion require payment of any kind or
character, from the bona fide settler
upon the public lands, and that our
representative in congress be instruct-
ed to use every effort to secure the cu-
actinent of such laws as will convey to
the settler iu good faith his homestead,
unvexed bv anv lien or obligation, at
any time after fourteeu months' actual
settlement.
"13. We dtuounce the carpetbag
policy thrust upon this territory in
the face of a demonstrated capacity
for self government, and we denounce
the utetnod of opening the cherokee
strip as an evidence of democratic in-
| competency and disregard for the best
welfare "f the people We declare
the territorial democratic administra-
tion to be puerile and selfish — an at-
tempt to subvert to personal interest
the affairs of the people,
i "14. We deiuaud statehood for
! Oklahoma in the quickest and best
wav it can 1"' obtained submitting
that a territory containing 250,000
stalwart, intelligent people, and $100,-
000,000 of taxable wealth, is entitled
immediate Belf-governiuent."
POISON I
Are You Obe)luK tlia Law or Disobey-
ing ItT
The uew pharmacy law, in ttie stat-
utes of Oklahoma 'er 1803, requires
that all druggists, apothecaries and
other persons, except practicing phy-
sicians In their ordinary practice, shall
keep a record of all sales of auy arti-
cle or articles belonging to the class
usually known as poisous; ami pre-
scribes a penalty for each violation
of <t fine of nut less than twenty nor inure
than one hundred dollar*.
Few druggists in Oklah oma are ob-
serving this law. and this neglect will
get some of them into trouble.
Suppose some person asks to see
your record of when a poison wjis sold
to a stated person. The law says you
shall furnish it, and you cau be com-
pelled to do so.
Thk Statk Capital has prepared s
"Poison Record," which gives you the
exact form of record you must keep.
It is put up on first-class paper, neatiy
indexed and bound.
Weselltlese books for $2.r>0each,
and keep them in stock ready for you.
Send in an order, accompanied by
|J.50, and you will receive a record by
return express.
A Magnificent
Memorial■
Ovir Completed Series of*
New! new! new! and ready for busi-
ness! Everyone is invited to call and
examine my stock of harness and sad
tilery and if you need a lap
duster, fiy net or anything in my line
I will quote you prices to please you.
— I). W. Stearns, north side Oklaho-
ma avenue, west of Division. d-w
World's Fair Photographs!
Thousands of readers of the S'l'a'i i Can i ai havo
improved the opportunity given them to secure
I MAGIC cm.
Kill there arc oilier thousands who him', lor one reason
or another, neglected lo do ho.
The best cigars can always be found
at Lillie's Drug Store.
AT
Never again
;.-u ti,a .«r i n.,,
s
will any member of the present generation see such a wonder-
ful Imposition as that which will, for a century to come, dis-
tinguish the year 1893, and t>Q a memorable epoch in the history of the nation. A preser-
vation of tile glories of the Great Hair— its incomparable buildings, marvelous displays, congresses
of races, relics of things and plrces conspicuous in the annals and incidents of the new world, its
splendors and wonders is matter for felicitation and congratulation, l'liotography has done this,
and The .Magic Citj Portfolio Series i-. the one supreme Memorial and Souvenir of every-
thidg of supreme importance that had a part in the Hair.
Kveryone owes it to himself, to his family and to his posterity, to secure this pictorial work,
which is not only now but particularly iu after yeara will be .1 source of pleasure, information and
gratification greater than we can at present estimate.
I'.verybody must confess that The Magic City Series of the Columbian Hxposition and
tl r California Midwinter Hair photographs, empracing
375 Beautiful Views,
Is comparatively cuperior to all others that pretended to picture the sights of these Exposition*.
This, therefore is the one most worthy of preservation.
The opportunity to secure all tne parts is not yet entirely passed, for we now extend to
everybody
A Qhance to obtain
The Complete Series
Of eighteen numbers upon the same terms that that the parts were offered heretofore, viz:—ten
cents and one Coupon for each part.
—AND—
The
Total Cost
to you
For tlie enlire series ot eighteen num-
bers, giving .'{75 \ieus, will he
$1.80
|"Uq Rqc + Vq4" I " y°« want the entire series handsomely bound, you can
I I IC D t? O L I C I . arrange with Portfolio Department of the Oklahoma State
Capitai to bring in your parts and takeaway the massive, complete volume. Price of one-half
Morocco. $ 1.25; full Morocco, $2.00 Bring iu your Magic City Series. If any of your Magic
City Series are missing, soiled or torn, you must purchase a perfect copy before having tlieni
bound.
A book like this would retail at not less than $10.00, while in point of realvalue, The Magic
City Portfolio transcends of any other publication.
The opportunity and offer which we thus make will not be long continued. Kmbrace it while
you can, for you will never have another chance to obtain this sumptuous memorial of these two
Great Impositions, at
A Price Which Barely Covers the Expense of Production.
Orders for bindings should be made as quickly as possible, as a few days' time will be're-
quired in which to fill them, as the demand is already very great. They will be filled in the order
in which they are received. Any special numbers we will continue to supply for a short while at the
regular terms, viz:—One Coupon clipped fiom the Statk Capital and ten edits, delivered by per-
son or by mail.
n
MONEY, MONEY,
Plenty of Money to Loan
Cheap, Cheap,
OKT
Farms or Inside
City Property,
also
The English Kitchen
Between First anil Second on Oklahoma, East Guthrie.
Hesl Board and Rooms in City
•/
Kates Reasonable.
AT
The First Guthrie Marble Yard.
J W SUTTON, Proprietor.
Cleveland Ave., Between Division and First
WARRANTS BOUGHT.
Houses for Kent—Property (or Hale
< a, I I. I .V > I >S.
PI YORK,
City Scavenger.
I Cleaning yards, alley* and clot et
units, ( an be found at
Police Station.
:> JH \U fi
Cemetery Work
Done
In UoocJ, Workmanlike
Manner.
I Ml 11 ill Ik IiimI
1891.
Butcher Slabs,
Candy Slabs,
Mantels, Etc.
All Repairing in our Line
Done to Order.
KKMKMHKK -This is u home establishment dealing direetlv with the great
producing firm-. und at the same price as an v other loc il yard who send their
agents here at a big per cent, ami having to re ship their marble. W'c do not
have traveling ugcntn for you to pay Come to the yards and see the dltKitnt
designs, quality of Marble und (iraiiitc, und get prices. We act up our work
on u good foundation and guarantee it to btaud erect.
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 13, 1894, newspaper, June 13, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc122444/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.