The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 304, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 17, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME XVII
TUESDAY MORNING,
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA APRIL 17, 1906.
TUESDAY MORNING,
NUMBER 304
CURTIS NOT
SATISFIED
Kansan Would Change His
Indian Rate Bill
ONE NEW AMENDMENT
HE OPPOSES PROVISION FOR
GOVERNMENT SALES
"THE SPEAKER'S QUORUM
Cannon Decides That 191 Mem-
bers, or a Majority of Quali
fled Representatives Are a Suf-
ficient to do Business—De-
naturized Alcohol Bill is Pass
cd
ill, April
* nted «i
bill for the final
amendment proposed how \ •
p pew. jirovidliig for the sul
Of O!
rltory than tin* passage or the state,
hood bill.
"Many • persons in thi; Indian terri- |
lory are dissatisfied with the provi-
sion relating to the removal of restric-
tions on the sale of lands. They had
appealed to congress for legislation tin
der which the Indians could sell their
lands. This was provided by the mean
ure as it wns originally Introduced, but
the senate refused to listen to any
proposition removing tile restrictions
and, as passe. |. the bill merely directs
that the treaty stipulations relative to
the.removal of restrictions be carried!
out. An effort will be carried out to
attach an amendment to the Indian ap |
proprlation bill permitting the sale oi I
the lands. The probably passage of j
the statehood bill is believed to make
such legislation as that proposed by
the amendment imperative.
D. A. R. CONGRESS
Washington. April Iti—The J. th
Continental congress of the national
society of the daughters of the Ameri-
can revolution assembled here today
For the second time the proceedings
were conducted in Continental hall, a
building erected by the daughters. An
unusually large representation of del-
egates was in altcndanse when the
|President-general, A*rs Do.nald Mc-
Lean of New ork, called the congress)
to order.
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION
Washington. April 16.—The presi-
dent today snt the following nomina-
tions to the sen,iic
. Major General to be lieutent gener-
I al. Henry <\ Corbin.
i Associate justice of the supreme
► court of klahoma, Milton C. Garber.*
! Postmasters:
J Arkansas—R. t . Lefors. Hentonville.
j Kansas—G. T. Boone, Chetopa; K.
j Herbert. Hiawatho; \V. A. Morriston.
! lJonner Springs; J. A. Hartley, Cheney
CASTRO MAY BE SICK
M'NEAL IS
CHAIRMAN
| Guthrie Man is Honored
St. Louis
in
EOR THE SOIIHWLSI
BUSINESS MEN AND EDITOR
TALK IMPROVEMENTS
OFFICERS LAND
YOUTHFUL THIEVES
Special to the State Capita:.
Oklahoma City, Okla., Xpril a'. "I be
youths, ]<eslle Tunnel! aiin Paul Roblson.
a:rested for the theft of money and
checks at the Tlmes-Journa: • -rtl •. w
this morning turned over to
and their .-a^e
In- the gfend jir
FOLK WILL
HAVE LAW
APPEAL TO
MITCHELL
cape
Yd. a:ded
ill likely be handled •
1 ' Governor Orders Mob Lead.
Mready j re
fa
CONVENTION IN
tho family had gotten
All officer learned «)t' t, is .1
the train for that plac.. 11
ji 1 - a few minutes after t.r
the boy. Inquiry levealcd
and two women had bet n t
I to buy a tlckct for the fan
I but finding that the train u.
| a i.uection at El Reno for ta.
they decided to wait till t. •
iiu The boy was sent to tt
j ti. woman started back
J officer took a walk up toi
! first thing he saw was the
• ! in front < f the hole!. H- .
UPROAK
| the women reached home. I
bison was in hiding
ers' Arrest
depot
j 1-lnid
make
.el and
The
IROOPS BEHIND HIM
MISSOURI EXECUTIVE WILL
HAVE ORDER
jail
11 told
town
A Communica tion From Arizona j
Favoring Deportation of Amei j
ican Negroes to Congo Free;
States Hooted to the Table- j
Governor Hoch Delivers Ad j
dress
the
rnmental, school and
,oses. Mr. De Armond of
ised the resolution on ih
legislation by resolution ■
in
and a number of important
w ere/passed, notable among them
the bill permitting ilf withdraw-
om bond, tax free of domestic a'-
when rendered unrtt for b- v. iase
iiiii.l medicinal t>ses by mixture
suitable denaturing materials,
intending the national trad.- mark
ilUd the bill forbidding importation
..Ullage in interstate commerce of
y stamped artitles of gold. • i
Is passed also included one ti> ex-
time
the
elT-,
1 ws shall go int
Ines and another to inert
f loans by national banks
national bunks to loan
f their capital and ten j
r surplus to any person.
M,-,-" Venezuelans Excuse Ex-Presideni
Retirement Necessary
( Wtyllpmstead. Island of Curaco, April
; 16.—Pusseugei*g arriving here today
i from Venezuela say that the action of
General Castro in retiring from the
J presidency in favor of Vice President
OfOinez is not clearly understood in
I Venezuela, but the general opinion
seems to be that his retirement is only
temporary (iciieral Castro has gone
one way. as a private citizen unattend-
ed and paying the regular fare on the
railroad, his wife has gone another
way. and the fovmer president's sister
arrived here today. •
The resignation of the Venezuelan
., cabinet is also 'caunsesigepYYY Yatad
a._ j cabinet is also causing speculation.
)1( r ' The ministers retired when ('astro
cont I ®ave up the reins of power, but (ivmez
u „r I has not a pointed .1 new cabinet, and
i therefore the old ministers' have re-
ouse ' talned their -portfolios. On the other
1,ja11 - hand Castro's followers are scattering,
,r,.fi h aving the capital in different ways.
shir
mit In which he took the ground,
alter the house "is organlied, a
m consists of a majority of those
,.r> ,'hoseii. sworn and living, whose
.■rship has not been terminated hy
at ion or by the action <>f he house,
ruling, the speaker said, was Jus-
fact that two mem
... Messrs. Paterson
lllamson of Oregon,
and Mr. Swanzy of
i.f Tei
that
'aracas the political atiViosphere
has completely changed as is apparent
on all* countenances.
The opinions expressed here, the
nearest point to Venezuela, are equally
conflicting. The Venezuelans as a rule
are reticent when Questioned 011 the
subject. They generally say thai Cas-
tro is sick, and hesitate to give their
opinion of his retirement from the
1 presidency.
KEARSAGE VICTIMS
BURIED WITH HONOR
Irrigation
I'.onit.
This is toe worst element
n.i.s the officers have to fle.d
ir the city. There is an unusut
of petty thieving going on and
eases It may be traced to bovs.
cases parents don't believe t
hoy and naturally shield him.
case baove there wa- apper
doubt in the minds of t.n b
en us relative to his guilt, but
impulst was to get him awaj
the result of the law.
'THE FEELING RUNS HIGH
Damn the Negroes" is the Ex
pression of Springfield s Be^l
Citizens, Who Approve of the
Crime—Third Negro is Mui ,
in ih:kn cm.Di.i
dered—Town
Troops
Guarded
by j
Southwestern Operators Arc
After Peace
NEG0IIA1I0INS B L (1 I) N
TERRITORY MINE OWNERS
IN THE BUNCH
1, WOULD ASK ROOSEVELT
• 11 President Mitchell is Advised to
j Concur With C. Perry of the
Southwestern Group Soliciting
the Chief Executives' Arbitra
tion Mitchell Satisfied Over
the Outlook
SAME OLD STORY
s" Defeated by Dallas Sun
day 3 to 2
Okla., April l'
■d the Mets in the
core of 3 to J. Dure
lost them the gam
till and Miller
v feet off the
er throw from
ed without a
mane In the
I leaving for
j 0"Vort.or K*
I statement.
• j "I am now
1 the leaders
I are knonw.
j ('lark to an
in jail. H 11
I and more 11 <
,ay 1 the first r.-y
ay of St Louis
''x* 1 Notwithst;
lne ; e,l troops, ti
,al" ! lias been a I
11,0 j Saturday ill;
ty prosecut'
warrants tin
citizens ha\
ing, the sire
pie
s«d that about lOu «•>
• Saturday night mob |
ve instructed General :
needed i
id light hi
■k J\ uch^d
probn I ' -
ll was no'
crime th<
tiling
that
gri
il Jur>
ft. II. E.
0- U It) 2
de W ho
uprv
apprt
dam
and wh
that they he run out
ger of mob vJolenco
s i tli eds of inen op^iy
soldiers. Hundreds
! ter th« threat that i
I the people will arise
[ to indict the leaders ot j
s mob. lhal the < oun- |
has promised to issue ;
ig the day. and the best ,
lecrietl the triple lynch- j
i today were full of peo- 1
etoht-hernotpestai plka.
ve the work of the mob
1 all negroes and advise
iovn 1 All dan-
,t;
edl k"nMI
h"l e". V.
I'.-idei.i Pei
rted 1 Mr. Mil
p . p*gaid<
is not past, linn- t
curse and jeer the ] '
of inen Vddly ut - j
PRESIDENT HAS
THE CURTIS BILL |
ST LOUIS REAL
ESTATE MAN SUICIDES
d me
nd dii
Kridav m'gm.
1 ed down the
SA1I Tin:'
MINES BEING DAMAGED
rywhere this thri
athered, walking
and
\\ Kit F.N I Till: Ml:
foimiht:. Word Inid gone mil IT
and had robbed
MITCHELL COMPLACENT.
- |pi 1! I.. -J..i.a Mn
d.-M ..I I 'itte.l Mine \\
1 r tomorrow at 11 •■>"■
Tarns Bixby, the commissioner to
the five tribes, and other Indian 1 ei - |
rltory men in Washington, say the leg- 1
provides is of greater im- ,
ban any other legislation j
ias enacted for the Indian j
the or-
Islation
I ALE I HE MAIN
PROPOSITION
Washington, April lti—The follow
ttvlnji voted in the aillnta- | illJf cablegrain was received at the navy
at «: 1 •" took a recess un- department this afternoon from Rear
Admiral Hrownson, commanding the
armdred cruiser S(|uadron, dated
Calmanera. (iuantunamo Hay:
•'Impressive services were held this
afternoon over the bodies of Lieutenant
Hudgins and the following enlisted
men fo the Kearsarge:
itory Since the passage <>f the or- j ju|es Koester. Anton C. Thorson,
iginal Curtis bill. It practically brings , Th«0tl0re Neagley, i:i| s \. Athry,
io an end tribal relationship that lias j («ter Norborg.
existed more than three-fourths of a ; ]|U(|g|ns and C.raems remains pre-
< entur.\ I'nder iis provisions the - j pare(j an(j are nmv abord the Maryland
ernnients of the tribes become govern- , j,;n||ated men were interred In the
inents in name only. | avuj . emetery. No change in the con-
Whlie the tribal govei nineiits are dltlon of the injured 'men. The Keai -
coutinued4intil March 4. 1 UT. the b-g- j SUrge will return to the range and fin-
Jslatures can enact no laws without, the target, practice when the condition
ttppioval of the president. They < an «.f the men permits
only adopt resolutions to adjourn «nd j
may not continue in session more than
thirty days in a year. While this seem
to make the existence of those govern-
ments a mere shell. It is believed that
the legislation will not work injustice
iu the Indians. In fact, it- l* stated
here that the substantial element
among the tribes favored the dissolu-
tion of the governments March 4 last.
A further provision limiting the ac-
tivities of the tribal governments
provides that no contracts may be
made which Involve the expenditure of
money without the approval of the pres
dent. Neither the tribal authorities
officers or agents can make contracts
This provision will prevent the pay- I '
meat of excessive fees in future con- 1
tracts with lawyers and protect the In- J"axo-
rilgns in other respects. The bill, how- j
ever, does not Invalidate existing con- "v a**r'
tracts. Had the tribal governments ::i* *
• eased March 4. all contracts would 1
have been fallen. Tains Ttixbv com-j lt,onov
mlssioner to the five civilized tribes tie ' 11
clares that the bill Is satisfactory, ' '(
BlXBY'tf VKRSION 1
"The five tribes bill" sal I Commis- " vV '
sioner Hixbv "protects the rights of
• - •ivlll/.edth*^'-- I ioveruinr helt< r 1 v
the Indians and the white men. It also! "" " 1
conserves the Interests of the business lu< k *'
element. There Is little that I would!1"'"'
add to the bill and few changes I would
make. 'In my opinion it
rr'ich or more for the pe..pi«
HON. J W McNEAL.
President of the National Bank 01 Com-
merce Who Received the Highest
Honor at the Convention cf
Southwestern Bnsipess
Men Held in St. Louis.
j Louis, killed hii
I at his home.
l ti.—Samuel
st known real e>
auctiofteers in *
by shooting todii
WILL IS VALUELESS
Beneficiaries of Famous Sallie
Davenport Lose Out
nt may st
<> AH ti F.J
alleged
T MM; ni>i:u.-
of the gl&lld ju
he utlasta up
will be made
t hoi It V. Hill I
FOLK ACTS PROMPTLY
INDIAN BILL IS
UP IN SENATE
: iie Consideration of Committee
Amendments Will be Continu-
ed at Today 's Session
HYENALIKE MOB
Owing to Bride s Absence Con
ferees Did Not Meet Yesterday
and Meeting- is Ret for Next
Thursday
SPRINGFIELD QUIET
METS STEAL ONE
<ll\ Hofa't
• i > 1 tu 1 Dure
A CEMETERY GRAFT
New York Politician Charged j-
With Defrauding Country 1
"f Congressman
oiifere.-s tentative-
i t Thursday morn-
• Ter "A
ie understand
meeting ma,
s anjendmcii!
-Arizona, win
a stumhliriR
Buffalo \ > *
| Murra reitne y..p
Murray, le.entl.v appoi
| the port of Buffala ai
urer o Erie count; va
i• the grand jury on a
It - from'tht i'ount of
j negating I3S.H70 and
l |.ropt*rly in like Minomi
n Indictments wer 1
tpd Jury which has
: allsged K> iftilig in
Hector uf
er tleas-
'indhted
li \RBtR ON I ML
SUPRIMI BENCH
President Yesterday Sent Name
of Enid Man to Senate as As
sociate Justice of Oklahoma
A McOuire Victory
til
the
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Weather ♦
Wathington. Ap> 16—-Forecat' ♦
Oklahoma and Indian 'Territory: +:
b'loweia Tuesday and Wetlnesday. ♦'
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 304, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 17, 1906, newspaper, April 17, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126107/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.