The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 251, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 3, 1906 Page: 8 of 8
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9
SUE OKLATIOMA STATE CAPITAL. SATURDAY MORXI&S, ITTCinTAKY X Tws.
f fj <
, SCHOOL LAND
! CASES PENDING
Compilation for New Ter-
ritorial Officers
BY THE S EC I? t T A K V
*
Fred L. Wenner Made Report
of Present Status of All
Cases by Office Now Pen-
din£ in the Courts
Score ury Fred L. Winner of the school
lunil board lias made tho following com-
pilation for the new officers of the t«*r-
ritory. It shows the present status
of all the cuses by the school land office
now pending In the courts;
TERRITORY vs. MASTON.
In the cue pending Jn Lincoln county
wherein one, Mauton. a lessee of school
land refused to pay his rent or to re-
new hl« lease, declaring that the bourd
had no right to base the school land and
could not tamper «i3i to pay rent.
This has been pending In the courts
three or four y«-*is, having been dela>- <l
from time to time on technicalities, 'i m«
territory hus a Judgment against Mas-ton
for bark rental, but on the suit for pos-
session of the land llnal decision 'has not
been rendered.
TERRITORY vs. ACME CEMENT 1 >•
Till* Is a ease wherein the Acme * <-
ment company, a large corporation of St.
Lo lis, took possession of a plcco of
school land In Caddo county and mined
cement thereon for u long time. 'I hey
first secured irosseselon by «■•uping >
mineral Wing on the lan<l which was ai-
terwardfl ordered cancelled by the iJec-
retnry of the Interior.
Judge Ctlllette recently enjoined them
from any further action, and the case
•bus not been appealed but In renting,
pending tho action of amgress on the
bill to allow the territory to lease school
lands for mineral purposes.
DAQUE v:. BOAlU) FOR I.EAPINO
SCI TOO l« IjAM >S-
This Is a ease wheretin one. Morton II.
ttague, a former less,-e In Noble county
who relinquished hln lease hut afterward
fell out with tho person to whom he re-
linquished over settlement, desires to
have a lease again made to him and
seeks by suit to mandamus the board
to Issue him a lease.
TERRITORY vs. RECEIVER 4'API-
TOl NATIONAL. BANK.
This Is a suit for i:omethln* over six
thousand dollars against the receiver "f
the. Capitol National bank In an endeavor
to see.ire a Judgment for lhe full amount
against the receiver on the ground that
the money was a trust fund and w is put
In the bank when it was in a falling
condition.
In the district court tho territory
whs given judgment for half of the
amount on the ground that It was placed
In the bank when It was in a failing con-
dition, the other half to stand as a te-
gular dej ohtl and the territory accept
the regular dividend*. Tne case Is now
on appeal in the supreme court.
HKKORE §111' DEPARTMENT 01'
THE INTERIOR
One ease s pending before the secre
tsry "f the Intfrtlor wherein an erron-
«'Oii<i allotment whs made to one Salll*
pardler, a Wichita Indian, and tho ter
ritory secured her land with her im
provennnts as school land. A traile was
afterwards made with the department
wherein Sallle Pardier received a pei-e of
school land as an allotment and the ter
ritory re rued tin pa r that bad bet n
ruoneooslv allot fed to hf t
Pending the trade a settler settled on
the piece erroneously allotted to the In-
dian woman and claims the land by rca- :
son of residence.
RAILWAY CASKS'
Four railway cases are pending in th> .
co irt. all being; on appeal from reports |
of appraisers to Ax tho amount <o bo J
paid for railway right-of-ways across;
school land*.
The eases of the Choctaw railway In
Pottawatomie county, the M K. A I. j
hi ( gan county and the 1). E. * O. In
Citsnt county were all appealed by the
rt.il way companies, but are In process of
adjustment and will probably b> sstis-
faetorlly settled without coining to trial.
The • ase of the Choctaw, or rather the
Rock Island, at <*handler was taken Into
the district court and tried and will be
appealed to the supreme court unless ad-
justment is made before the time ex-
pires for appeal.
TOHfcLP 1 HE IDLE
BUSINESS SOLI)
i:. l-\ THOMPSON RrS'S ENID DE-
PARTMENT STOKE.
Special t. the Htato Capital.
Enid. Okla . Feb. 1- A^leal was closed
yesterday whereby H T. Thompson be-
came the role owner of the Evans' Bros,
department Ktor^ one of the best in the
city. Mr. Thompson was until last fa if
proprietor of the Rn-'ket store cifi Grand
avenue, at whltih lime ho sold out to
W. N. ltucker of Norman, who conducts
the business now. Mi". Thompson Is one
of the best known business men In Enid
and his friends are numerous.
Moves toaL.os Angeles.
Special to the St.tie <\.pital
Enid, okln . Feb. 1 —Dr. H. C. Rowers
formerly count* physician and health
officer, leaves today with bis family for
law Angeles, Calif., to make that place
their future home. Dr. Rowers has been
in Enid sine the opening and has Iden-
tified himself with many business enter-
prises n this city and has the respect
and admiration of all our people. His
health demanded a change of climate
and It Is hoped he will prosper and grow
fat In his new home. ♦
New Enid Addition.
Special to the State Capital.
Enid. Okla.. Feb. 1 1*1 Weatherly is
platting Hnd getting ready to open up
the remainder of his pasture Just south-
west of town as fcn addition to this city.
Tills addition will comprise one hundred
and forty-four lots In all and will make
a very desirable residence portion of the
city.
lha Kind You Hate Always BougM
B*an the
Big r itt ore
. o'*
fOR DEPUTY MARSHAL
Brother of Famous Dalion Des
peradoes Seeks an Ap-
pointment
Simon Dalton, a brother of the famous
desperadoes known as the Dalton gang,
Is seeking appointment as a deputy
1'nlted Htato* marshal. He was In Guth-
rie Wednesday to confer with John Ab-
ernathy before bis trip to Washington
as ho believes that Abernathv will be
uppolnted marshal by the president.
Dalton is about twenty-four years old
and lives* with his mother on a farm
four miles northeast of Kingfisher.
NATIONAL
" GATHERING.
Notable Representation at
Insurance Meeting.
RCG ME IS DISCUSSED
•
Deferred .Dividend System Em
ployed by Companies Called
to Delegates' Attention.
Convention Will be
Short Lived
ChW-ano. Feb. J K ur governors,
resentat Ives of thirty-two states
bers uf state commissioners conference
on uniform legislation, and representa-
tives of the national life insurance, un-
derwriters were recognized as duly ac-
credited delegates to the national Insur-
ance convention, called by Insurance
Coinmlssloitor Thomas E. Drake, at the
Instance of President Roosevelt, which
convened In tho banquet ball of the Pal-
mer house hero today. Discussion of
the deferred dividend system of life In-
surance occupied the attention ol the
delegates and at the close of the after-
noon session that topic together with a
number of others to come before the
body was referred to a cofnmlttee. No
action of a decisive nature was taken.
The convention hopes to conclude Its
work tomorrow night.
A committee on .resolutions with Gov.
A. R. Cummins of Iowa, as chairman,
was appointed. The entire program pre-
pared for consideration by the conven-
tion was referred to the committee on
resolutions with instructions to report at
10 o'clock tomorrow.
MINERS REFUSE
Proposition of Operators Turned
Down and Indianapolis Con-
vention Adjourns
FRENCH TURMOIL
CHURCH AND KTATE SEPARATION
CAUSE PROTEST.
Paris, Feb. -Everywhere in France
tho actual putting into operation of the
clause of the church and state separa-
tion bill which provided for the making
of inventories of the property of the
*■
churches has aroused a storm of pro-
teat. In several provincial parishes
Catholics have gathered In the .hurchea
and made such strong resistance that
the government commissioners were un-
able t<j enter the edifices. In Purls to-
day violent scenes look place In several
churches, notably that of St. Clothllde.
An Inventory of the property of the
church of St. Roch lias not yet been
made owing to the opposition of the
congregation, but the defenders of the
chui h uf St. Clothllde succumbed before
the energetic assault of an armed force,
which acted on tho avowed Intention of
tho government to use every means at
rep- I Its disposal to compel obedience to the
m*ni" enactment. «
In the chamber of deputies this after-
noon Premier RoOvler's reply to an in-
terpellation on tl^e subject by a socialist
deputy. M. Allard. was given amid great
uproar. The government, however, se-
cured a vote of confidence, by 3S4 against
Hit;. sft-T the premier hud assured the
chamber that the government was de-
slrlous of using tact and moderation In
carrying out the law, but that it was
fully determined to perform Its dujy no
matter what the cost.
CAHTOnlA.
Bmn th« " '111 Kind You Have Alwajs BwgM
Bignstnrs
of
FOR ALASKA DELEGATE
Senate Passes Bill Providing for
One Representative—Many
Measures Through .
Washington, Feb. 2.—The senate to-
day passed thirty^ or forty miscellaneous
bills and gave several hours time to the
consideration of the shipping bill. Among
COLLEGES TO
REFORM GAME
"New" Football Will Prevail
on Chicago Gridirons
WOULD CUT IT OUI
University of Chicago Desired
to Abolish Sport Entirely.
"Big Nine" is Re-
sponsible
Chicago, Feb. 1.—Reformed football as
recommended by the faculty representa-
tives of tho "Rig Nine" colleges at a
conference In Chicago a few weeks ag\>
will prevail In the future at both the un-
iversity of Chicago and "Northwestern
University. This was afreed upon today
at separate meetings of the faculties of
both institutions. In each Instance tho
decision to abolish the former style <>f
college football was unanimous, and the
professors of the Unlversltl of Chicago
even went so far as to 'express their
preference for the abandonment of all
styles of football for a period of two
years. As a step toward this end reso-
lutions were adopted stating that it was
the desire of the University of Chicago
to abolish the game entirely for such a
b ngth of time. A copy of the resolutions |
will be sent to the other universities I
composing Hie ."Big Nine" with the re- j
quest that an agreement be entered into
i liminating the "gamr of football for the i
next two years.
At a meeting of the fac ilty of North- I
western university all of the recommen-
dations made by | the conference were I
adopted, although nothing was said ]
about abandoning the game.
Tho action of the Northwestern unl-
\erslty means that Joe Hunter, former t
football star at the Evanston institution,
but now of Denver a.id recently chosen
by the athletic board to coach the team j
hroe years, will bo
Eat More
of the most nutritious of flour
foods—Uneeda Biscuit—the
. only perfect soda cracker. Then
you will be able to
Earn More
because a well-nourished body
has greater productive capacity.
Thus you will also be able to
Save More
because for value received there
h no food so economical as
Uneeda Biscuit
In a dust tight,
moisture proof packagt.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•!
+ Eill to Have Precedency. ♦
♦ (By Rob't M. McWade.J ♦
+ State Capital Bureau. ♦
Washington, D. C., Feb. 2.—Delegate .
COTTON
Black Wolf Killed.
New Torn, Feb. 2. "I feel It to be d ie
that a black wolf Is seen In Comanche
county, but such was tHe case one day
last week In the vicinity of Manitou, j
Tho animal was discovered by some hun- I
ter", who at once fired at the fleeing wolf
ami killed It. It is thought that the
wolf was one which John Abernathy had j
In captivity last year. The night before'
the Snyder cyclone tlie cage which con-
tained the animal was torn to piece.- and
the wolf made lt« escape. This is the
only bla*k wolf rvrr seen In the county.
th< bills passed was • one providing fori during the next
a delegate ?n congress from Alaska and { dropped, and that und-r graduate coa h
a number providing for ItghthOUMS, I ex. |usi\< h will prevail. j
revenue cutters and fish culture sta- I " " 1 " " '
tlons. The greater part of tho time de- j
by Mr. PeArose in a set speech In sup
port of tho measure.
Captured E.agle and Wolfe.
Hart, I T.. Feb. " Spencer Jackson of
Hart, while out on ■. wolf chase, shot
and wounded a monster bald eagle which
after an exciting engagement was capt- j
ured. Its willis measured from tip to
tip Seven feet and eight inches. It being
•the largest specimen of Its kind ever
seen hi this country, lit also caught
tin wolf, which was an extra large tlm-
Imlianapolls. Feb. 1—The rejection of
the counter proposition offered by the
coal operators of the central competitive
district b> an nlmost unanimous vote
of the national convention of the United
Mine Workers and the adoption of a res-
olution offered by Secretary \\ . D. Ryan
of Illinois, plat ing the miners on ree-
' ord as a unit In refusing to sign an
for any district until an
agreement was signed for all districts
under tho jurisdiction of the United
Mine Workers lias created a sensation
which in the opinion of the officials of
the miners organization will result In
.i disruption of the Joint agreement and | j,Hrv honors
possibly one of tlv greatest strikes of i
organised labor the country has ever
knoWu. j posed of soldiers chanted dirges.
Immeldately following the rejection of ( Two Immense, proecstdons in which
the operators proposal the convention s. t thc|.e w.(>ro thousands of #oldlers. sail-
about to provide means for accumulating , , .
. .. , ; ors and «■ vi ans carrying red fags and
a strike fund of J6.000.00rt in addition |
to a Ilk. ..niHiint mm on <lF|w tt In th" lniltif mutational^ nJ hjadi-d
International division aiu^ sub-distil t j i,v rhe regimental bands, escorted the
WITH FULL HONORS
RUSSIAN DEAD BURilSU WITH Ml'ClT
POMP
J Vladfivostock. 'Feb. .'.--The funeral ser-
vices over the bodies of thirty-two
tnen 'who were killed by machine gun
January * near the commandments
were held in solemn slate yesterday,
j The interments were m*a<Ic with full mil-
The cannon on Tiger Hill
! thundered t salute, while choirs com-*
lf.
♦
ach- 1 ^
ing exclusively will prevail.
M HpdoWiaoabiyiq dredfalkahh hVd sh
With the acceptance of t i.• recommen-j
voted to tht shipping bill was consumed I dations by the conference, football, if it j
is played at all next fall at either i
Northwestern or Jlie University of j
Chicago, will not have much resemblance j
to the former style of football played at
these schools. Professional coaching
will be prohibited; the training table will
be abandoned; all players will have to j
he,residents of the university for atdeast
one year; no practicing will he allowed .
until after regular opening of the fall (
term of the school year; no post gradu- j
■ ates will be allowed lo participate in the '
game, and the i .lies controlling the ac- I
tual playing of the game will he broad-
ened so as to remove all the evils that
have ben c najgi d up against *t.
RAILROADERS MOVE
v— ' RUSSIAN A NT 10 ELECTION
FLYER S ' NEW SCHEDULE j ARE ACUTE
WILL CAUSE CHANGE. j ...
* i St Petersburg, 1-eb. 1. Hi
lal to the Stale Capital. , {jon act|Vfty has reached an a
I although the date of the con
Comanche Indians Gathering.
Lawton. Okla.. Feb. -Tho Comanche
Indians ar«< gathering In the neighbor-
hood of the Indfan schools and Red Store
north of Lawton, preparing for the M*mi-
snnual payment Many of the Indians
passed thro igh Lawton today on their
way to the payment grounds. Each
member v>f t'hc tribe receives |TA
Hugo Man Shot and Killed.
Hugo, i T Feb. 1.—Herman Hopkins, j
a young man of this oily, was shot and i
Instantly killed while at work on his hay
farm about six miles from this city yes-
terday morning Complaint has been
sworn out lK-fore United States Comtnis-
tuoner Haeket charging Arthur Mullins.
a brakemun on the A. and C. with hav-
ing fir eel the shut.
treasuries of the miners
To provide for an en
tary Wilson moved thai .
of |1 a week be voted H
organizatioi
icrgency Secre-
. per capita ta?
nd that all dis
trlcts take care of the dependent min-
ers within their Jurisdictions for at least
six weeUs Ho said after that tfime i
believed tho International organisation
would be in a position to take care of1
ths miners. After the motion had been j
amended to substitute ten weeks for six!
as the time during which the districts
should care for their dependents, the 1
matter was referred to the international
executive board with opwer to act. I
Then as If to set an irrevocable seal !
upon their position the nutional con- i
vent ion adjourned sine die.
I bodies to the cemetery. The services
were conducted by both Catholic and
Orthodox priests and the cofflna were
i covered with wreaths bearing such in -
is.ription* «s To the Eternal Memory
nf the Martyrs and to the Eternal Shame
lof'Tehlr Assassins " .
Had a Free List.
I New York. Feb, ! The fact that the
Kcpiltable Uife Insurance Society has fur
the last four >ear* Insured free the
lives of its 90o employes for $1,000 each
became known toda\
Since the Institution of the free Insur-
ance scheme ci'venteen deaths have oc-
curred among the employes and tho so-
■ iety has In consequence paid out $17.-
4 McGuIre held a long conference
+ early today with Senator Allison,
+ chairman of the senate republican
+ steering committee, during which
+ a plan of energetic action was
+ ."napped out to rush Joint state-
+ .nood ahead of the ship subsidy
+ railroad rate regulation and other
+ measures likely to be the cause
4 of protracted discussions and fre-
+ quent 'roll calls. Consequently
+ later in the day the bill was still
+ further advanced on the senate
4 calendar.
+ Some Oklahoma and other state-
hood boomers have annoyed the
senators with HI advised attempt-
ed interviews in which a 'ack of
tact was conspicuous. . They on-
ly impede matters. especially
when some desire changes in con-
gressional districts, others 'nsist
on a change in the capitol clause
and still others want to change
the constitutional representation.
No two agree on one alleged es-
sential point% No two want the
same thing. Such meddlers really
injure statehood's prospects and
alomst make abortive the excel-
cently arranged plans approaching
fruition The congressmen may
endure them but the senators will
not.
New York. Feb. ]—I feel it to he flue
to my frlenda to take this method of
investigation. I have covered mv entire
short in the market. I have done t-.'s
not because my views as to the relati >n
between tho supply of cotton and t <*
demand are In any degree modified but
because;
First: After decline of a cent a pound
In the market all rules of speculative
I expprienco point, to the probability of a
substantial reaction.
Second: Because it Is obvious that
spi-ners iii disposed to hm more lib-
erally <in the
a ifli finally in
retireaentativt •
f illing on the
estimate of t:
ginned on the
suit
! mall
of 11
pound '
passed in the house of
today at Washington,
census department for its
the «iuantitv of
io 16th of Januai
temporary recriu
•otton un«
r may re-
SITUATION ACUTE
JAPAN IO SUGGEST
-O.IL
Spe
Tulsa, I. T.. Feb. l.-Thc new schedule
f\>r the Santa Fe s oil flyer will result in
■the moving of oVbr twenty railroad men! tho national assembly,
with their families to this city. Already for holding tiic
one hundred railroad men make Tulsa
their home and though this city s not
vet a central division point Is fast he- j are dally
coming a headquarters and one and pro-, faction* in public life are taking
hHbly :'wv roads will ere ling make Tul- five Interest in the campaign
sa a division point There has long been 1 effect 1
• talk of moving the Frisco shops and t seems
j headquarters from Sapulpa to Tulsa
Candidate!
coming
Burs th#
Bignators
of.
Want a Law for Territory Townsites
Washington. Feb. :. A Obligation
from the Indian Territory, headed by
Mayor Dick of Ardmore, is In Washing
ton to get a bill passed under which
Ths Kind You Hart Al\%ays Bought townsin s in u,. territory c an proceed
I against railroads for deliquent taxes. Special to State Capital.
j Under the law an assessment Is leved Tulsa. I I Feb. 1.—George E. Penn
j upon the property of railroads within j lias been awarded the contract for the
j the corporate limits of the townf, but j Hank of cummer • building, which will
|it has not provided a penalty for fa■!- i„> located on th* southeast corner of
jure to nay these taxes. As a reaUit, Mn|n and Second streets and will be one
It Is said, the railroads owe many thou I ,,f the most elegant in the city, to bo
A INfcW BAfNK
! CONTRACT FOR TCLSA INST1TU
j . TJON IS LET.
8tate
ing to the proniinenco of this city as a
railroad tenter, five roads coming into
Tulsa. ,
boycott
bo which is due t<
. of the commercial classes an
rvatlve and unprogreaalv
i:.\- ii.A n i
vi:.\n
i tho
c ili.it tin
Japan
form
the minift
r tl.o
efrain from comment.
might
prepg rations
the apath
I throng
elections, is un-
f various parties
the open, and all
The most eligible mem he • - •>! i so-
1 . ...i dettoetau. th« leag«< ( leagues*and
I other extremist organ! cat Ions,
Revolution In Columbia
PII
Feb.
OA TO«iA.
B( r. tk. y>1(1,111,011 "'vi!®8
fiifostnrt
4 " VVi
that
STRIKE FAILED
IVIPOKfS DOUBLE
ROTHSCHILD'S PLAN TO MOVE
ENGLISH FAMILIES.
London. Feb. 1. \ scheme has been
perfec ted under which Lord Rothm-hlld
■ t his own expense will send 200 fam
llles to Canada Fifty of these families
will leave F.nglaml. February i" The
scheme forms a basis for the solution of
the problem regarding the unemplo) e.l of
Great Britain The emigrants will be
provided with clothe- and food, the eont
of their passages, situations on their
si rival ai'.'i sums of money to tide them
over.
The total tost for ii adult Is placed
at ton which must bt repaid In liuitall-
rroitls. It is expe u-d that when the
allotted fund shall have been repaid two
hundred additional fsmllle* will be went
to Canada under thM same plan.
Coffee
hiniera digestion.
POSTU.M
I OOD COFFEE
w 11 repair the d«in«ge and
keep you w 11
Provad by IO days trial.
lilENOMIiNAL INCREASE DURING
LAST SEVEN YEARS,
j Washington. Feb. 2.—The Imports into
tho United States have practically
| doubled in value the last seven years
i according to a bulletin issued by the
bureau of statistics of the department
f commerce and labor. In the calendar
year Ith'i the Imports aggregated in val
ue 11,179.000,000, ms against $l 3 .UOO.OOO
In th® calendar year Ifci'N.
The Increase in Importations is dis-
tributed through all classes and practi-
cally articles of merchandise.
James Allen to be brigadier general and j
chief of the signal corps to succeed
General Oreeley.
It wiu* further announced that Rrla-
adler General J. Franklin Bsll, now in
romuuind of the Infantry and cavalry
school st Fort Leavenworth. Kansas, |
would be appointed chief of staff to suc-
ceed Generui Rates upon his retirement
next April.
sands of dollars back taxes,
the proposed bfll, these taxes i n be
collected.
Philippine Governor-General.
Washington, Feb. -The president to-
day setot to the senate -the nomination
of J..mes F. Smith of California to be
governor-genen.I of the Philippines, \ Ire
Henry Clay Ide, resigned to take cffect
Juno i. IMi
to cost lilt*"' When the building
complt'ted all four corners at Main and
Second w 1 have been built up and with
very elegant structure!.
of their fulmlnations against the nntion-
j al assembly, are reslgtering as nidivid-
1 uals and intend to exercise the fran- j former c side.nt
I • hlse. The main center of political ac- , oral N'ioapji i h;
I tivlty at present Is Moscow, where tho tlon In the provini
six moderate organisations, following the president Reyes.
| example of St Petersburg, have estab- ,
j list ed a political club and .re plann.ng ————
to publish a paper under the editorship
1'OSTu.N "RINTERS DID NOT OBEY | of Prince Eugene Troubetskov
I MON LEADERS. • !
Boston. Feb. 2.—The long expected; MORE RAlt TAtK
.strike of book and Job printers declared ;
,y,««rapl.l.- l union No 13 In ^conl- DIHCl'SsiolToF TUB RAIL-
mice with the national movement for an i ,lul Ul
eight-hour dav did not aasunie large •
proportions today. Of the <m union book, Washington. Feb. 1.-Discussion of the
and Job printers In this city less than i railroad rate bill continued In the house
one-fourth were idle. It is explained toy today. Incident to It two speeches, tho
the union that one-half of tht .MO Jour-j efforts of -Vr. Campbell of Kansas, and
neymen had 110 occasion to strike, as | Mr. Martin of South Dakota, took a
wider range and swept the horizon of
■e started a
of Antloquia
nstructed ;tf pres-< brick and stone and j H|rHUf|y are working under union
conditions. As a result of the strike
five of 70 book and printing shops arc
closed.
ROOT FOR 1 REATY
K C .
Baku Powder
Prison Property Moved.
I<eavenworth Kan.. Feb. 1—The offi-
cial transfer of the old military prison
■ ■ ! property at Fort Leavenworth from tli«
SUCRE'TARY OF STATE SPEAKS ON J department of Justice to the war depart-
SAN DOMlNfJO. I ment took placo toda> R W. \\ -
\\ .1.-1 ington. Feb 1. -The acnate com- Oaughrv. wardan of the United tSates
mitteo • for.-ign relations today had \ penitentiary, and Major George S. Young
the Ban:.1 Domingo treaty under consld- j commandant of the military prison, rep-
rrai.t-n St Root was heard In ' resented their res| ectlve departments.
is
Deniet Colombia Steiolutlon.
Washington, Feb. Emphatic denial
of tho reports from Panama that sev-
eral Colombian geenrsls were planning
a revolution against the Colombian gov-
ernment whs made today by Uleg.i
Meiid.ua. the Colombian minister at
Washington.
1 The State Capital wants a good lockup
man In Job room, Steady position to I
I rlrli I mu n.
f
POPULAR
| Because it is the beat. The use
Of it during the past twenty yeaVs
has resulted in millions ol satisfied
a
housewives.
25 Ounces for 25 cents
favor of the treat: No effort will be
mado to reach an agreement until Mr.
Root's testimony has been printed.
Baker Is Not on the Carpet.
(By ItobUM. Mc Wade.)
State Capital Bureau, 1417 tJ St. N. W.
Washington. Jan. 31—Authorltlvely
stated that no charge whatever hus
been filed against Claude B. Baker,
' .iMststHiit* postmaster atsl'onca City.
Ills record is dean and unimpeachable.
Officials Will Attend
Enid, Okla . Feb. l.-F. T. Clarke
1 division passenger agent on the Frisco,
J of Wichita and IV A. Farrington. travel-
i! (htSSeiiK* I 'Rent of OklallOlllA City,
were In the city last evening, leaving
) this morning over tho Rock island, but
will return tomorrow to attend the
meeting of Frist o delogutes. wh-i wish
' to extend fiuit mad service from Tulsa
| to VerniMk
The prtveeedings consisted of the sending
of telegrams to tho war department and
department of justice announcing ths
transfer.
In 1873 the military prison was estab-
lished at Fort IiC-avenworth snd In 1S! I
the buildings were turned over to ths
department of justice for prison pur-
poses.
Foe I
Rheumatism
Sloan's
Linimant
trust, evils" generally. j
Mr. nartlett of Georgia, n minority
member of the committee reporting tho
bill, made a two hour's speech in which
he discussed the legal and constitution-
al questions Involved and advocated the
passage of the bill as a proper remedy
for an intolerable condition. Tho first
speech In opposition fo the hill, which
concluded the day's discussion wan made
by Mr Perkins of New York. He b.used
his opposition to government control of
rates on an Inherent aversion to govern-
ment control of business enterprises.
Red tape and fixed conditions, he said,
were au Inseparable part of government
action 1111 any matter.
Cleveland Fire.
Cleveland, Feb 1—Fire was discov-
ered In the buildings formerly occupied
by the Cleveland l<eade on Superior
street st 1:30 this morning. Thus fur
the fire Is n -'rioiiM The guests
tho American bouse, two doors west of
tho building were aroused by the threat-
ened danger and are read) to leave the
building If necessary.
X- g- —
Mr. Robinson will ue associated with
Mr. S. M Sprinkle, one of the well
known citliens of this pla< ■ under the
Arm name of Sprinkle and Robinson
They have Atted up the ofti. es over the
Watrous drug store snd nr• prep«red
to do a general real estate, l.sm and
Insurance business. We wtsh ibe new
llriu Buccesa.
A/ways Uniform
A/ways Reliable
Everywhere Obtainable
BAKER'S
CHOCOLATE
& COCOA
have stood the tests of time and
service for over 125 years
Ii
Be sure that you get the genuine
with thetrade-markonthrpackagc.
Directions lor preparing mow than
one hundred dainty dishes in our
preparing
dainty dn
Choree Recipe Book, sent free on
request.
Walter Baker A Co. Ltd.
foiMiitmd 1780 Dorchonter, Muis,
A£ * Highest Awards in .
* " ' Europe and Atjierica
■ 4-
4
*1
i
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 251, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 3, 1906, newspaper, February 3, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126017/m1/8/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.