The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 81, Ed. 1, Monday, March 4, 1901 Page: 2 of 8
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THE LEADER GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA. MONDAY MARCH 4 1&01.
m MORE WORK
Senate; Senator Piatt
Protests Against
Expenses
By
Bcripps-Mcltae Proas Ass'n.
anppfrMciu x-ross .. -.
Washington D. C March. i.-Tne
last of Us ills supply bins or tne a
etnmem-th gnerl deficiency measuro-
WM paMi by til senate loony mu
clearing th decks for final adjournmer.'
of const a Tin' Indication now are tftm
the serum nlll do little more than con
BlOr conference report during tn- r.
ntolndcr or the ac-awlon I'nder the lea
C lallve ly of Saturday a aeeslon will !
litld tomorrow beginning nt 3 p m. !
Addition to th' . eneral deficiency bill In-
Measure Increasing " tt lf "ub''
building In thirty-two Btatcs known n
Ike- omnibus house bill wus pawed. Th
bill lucrvas the efregiit" more than i:
WO.COO In the course of the '1n Bissl"
Mr Clay of Georgia cMlvereil a prepan !
apft-ch In favor of tt- construction '"
this government of the Nlraragnnn can.ii
The session at nlglit wrnt deotrd lara
ly to a ipntli rrom Mr Chandl. r urging
ati lnstlgatlon of the c'oitlm. of W
Clark o a senator from Montana Tin
galleries were crowd il nn.l many son i
tors presto were In mil dnaa
Whllo a session or tin- wnnte will !'
llMd tomorrow then- will ! the legisla-
tive daj of March Sunday ns a receiw
lUHieuil of (in adjournment will be taken
the whol- of the suxalon from 11 o'clock
today until noon on Monday nelnK under
todays date
The confer ncc report mi the legislate t
executive and. Judicial impropriation bill
was agreed to.
JJr Hole called up the deficiency MM
but Mr Pettlgrew ly d' mundlng that
the deficiency bill b.- re.i.l In full firm
forced adopted of his r. solution directing
inc ipiiuaiY oroinmwf vu iii.v"i" '
cnurgea ugainn ijrui nuiu i-gniiin iivui-
tatKl Then the deflcl. nt blil waa iyissl
with some amendment. Including one of
fared by Mr. Jiansbroimh to give the em
ployea or congress a inf.nth s extra pay.
On motion of Mr. Morg.in nn amend-
ment which was adopted jirovldlng that
Officers and enlisted men who served In
the I'nited 9tatn volunteer (M-rvlce of th
war with S.nln ami weie discharged
after August 12. 18W. shall lie allowed an
extra month s pay in u -cardano with iv
aubeo.uent act of eongrcss.
The sundry civil bill was sent to confer-
ence with Senators Alllvon Hals and
Cockrell as conferees.
Senators Blioup Carter and Ilftte were
appointed conferees on n bill nmondlnh
tho act to provide a. civil government
tor AlnnUa
A lioiiEu bill providing for the hearing
of Chinese portions before United States
commissioners under the Chinese exciu-
alou net wna passc
The omnlkus public building bill pans.d
by the house today wns taken up en mo-
tion of Mr. Fairbanks.
Mr. Tlatt of Connecticut Inquired why
tho cost of some public bulldlngn had
been Increased and that of others had
not '
Mr Fairbanks txplalnul that only b Us
Which had been iuMed In a previous
con press were Included In the pending
trill All tncreaaemeute w re hosed upon
th M oinmendatlon of the treasury de-
iwrtmab. They were th moat urgent
cases oiUy.
Mr Wkt of Missouri st.iteu that many
of the Incrtnses were due to th rise In
prlie of building material and In some of
the we-tirn states In a rls.- In the price
of sites in bis opinion It wns an nbHo- i
lately neceaaary bill to protect the Inter-
cats of the govvrnment
against the paaeage of the bill because
of an increase of mote than 11000000 In
the authorized cost of the buildings.
VJVhon t am told hereafter." said he.
that this wns a billion dollar cong-ees
1 want it to be known that I raised mj
volco against this enormous Increase of
more than WOW000."-
Mr. Wellington criticised Mr. Piatt for
antagonizing tho ponding bill on tho
irround of economy when he worked at
tho appropriation of more then lJvO.000-
coa.
Wr Carter of Montana expressed his
aymputhy with the general vlevs of Mr
malt but said that through a combina-
tion o orcunuttancea tho aproprtatlons of
the preaeiit congress were unusual!
large though It was difrieult even now
to ... nh ie any notable reduction could
Imv e itei 'i mudc.
He ilia net think C.il record f.r
m uiibiny could be ih.hIi h iiuthorlslnx
the coiiatruillon ot 1.1 mtid nnd Iliad
iiuute itibllc bulldliu 1 1n Mil was pmh
ed
Mr Allison uiin-jiiiii i.l t Li.t l the pun
li biiHinetlM wus in. in muh loiidlttuii
n to admit f phi in fur tin lemnludi r
f thi session A' Mst ie.iu.t the aenat-
thui .igre.tl to tak. n leceaa from 6. in
p in (odny until w m and u frutli
ii rvcisM from 10:Sn ioiiIkIU until i u
m tomorrow
1 1
U hen Mr Aldrlcli callid up a bill ie
ported from Um flliuiuv lominlttee utul
ii 'l fur immedtale conelderntlon Mr
l'pltlgreyr Inquired wluther under the
recess arrangement of the senate he
would get n vote upon lila resolution
tp discharge the committee on educa-
tion and lubor from consideration of the
eight hour bill.
n Jt was explained that this was the last
UkIs1.hu u day of the present session
and that the resolution would not be hi
Order except by unanimous consent Of the
annate W n. n Mr. Vsttlgrew asked unan-
Illioua consent that a vote be taken upon
the resolution Mr. Howell objected.
Mr. I'ettlgrew declared passionately
that a tacit agreement h-d been made
to vote upon his resolution and ho pro
jHised to have that vote If possible He
objected to Mr. Aldrloh's bill.
Mr. Clay; of C ours I a delivered his pre
vfq;?ly announced Speech upon tho Nloa-
Craguu cnnnl bill. He earnestly aivo-
c-ated its passage and dwelt particularly
HEART DISEASE.
Some Facta Regardfrto. the Rapid In.
erease of Heart Trouble.
Heart trouble at least emong the
Americans. Is olrtalMy Increasing and
while thin may lw largely due to the
excitement nud worry ov American
business lire t Is mora often the re-
suit of weak sibmnolts of yr dlges-
tlon. Heal organic disease Is incurable;
but not one enso In a hundred of heart
trouble Is orgnnlo.
The close rolatlon betwoon heart
digestion Is because
both organB aro controlled by the same
Kiiat nerves the Sympathetic and
rneumogastrlc.
in another way also the heart is
.iff ei ted by tho form of poor digestion
hlh causes gas nnd fermentation
from half dlgtttod food. T)'r is a
feeling of oppression and ho loss in
tin chest caused by prestiu of the
distended stomach on the heart and
lime. Interfering with their action;
Iimkc arises palnm't um snort
breath.
1'oor
blood
which
digestion also poisons the
making it thin and watery
Irritates and weakens the
heart.
The most aoualble treatment for
heart trouble Is to Improve the diges-
tion nnd to insure the prompt assimi-
lation of food.
This can be done by the regular use
after meals of some safe. pleasant and
effective digestlvo proiMtrntion. llko
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabids which
may be found nt most drug h tores and
which contain valuable harmless di-
gestive elements in n pleasant con-
venient form.
It In safe to Bay that tho regular per-
sistent use of! Stuart'sDyspopsIn Tab
lets at meal time will euro any form
of tomach trouble 'oxcflpt cnnoer of
jie gtomach
Full sized package of those tablets
sold by druggists at 60 conta. Mttlo
book on stomach troubles mailed free.
ddreas P. A. Stuart Co. Marshall
Mich.
on what would accrue to the South from
the building of the canal.
Mr Jones of Arkansas moved to con-
sider the resolution to discharge the
committee on jddlotwry from further con-
sideration of tho anti-trust bill but '
fore action was taken the ncmiite 1 f
vote of W to iS. went Into extcutlfr er.
slon.
At (.20 r. m. tho senate took a rcuj
until S o'clock.
At tho night session Mr. Chandler call-
ed up tho resolution heretofore offered
by himself declaring that Mr. Clarke
of Montana had not been duly elected
to the senate and wus preparing to
speak upon It when Mr. Allen suggest-
ed the nlmenco of a quorum. Twenty min-
utes were required to secure tho attend-
ance of a majority of the members of
the senate.
Mr. Chandler orfered a substitute for
the orlelnnl resolution recltlnir Mr.
! Clerk's former retllrement from the .sen
ate.
In his speech Mr. Chandler quoted from
an address made by Mr. Clark In Mon-
tnnt last January In which Mr. Chand-
ler wus erticlsed In connection with the
InvtHt nation of Mr. Clark's former elec-
tion Mr Chandler being the chairman of
the committee on privileges and elections
bv which the Inquiry was made.
Mr Chandler declared he had done
nothing to warrant Mr. Clarke's crltl-
churn! and he quoted the report made
by Mm'eU ftnd a1"0 by '!' '"'""I1" r
lw """ subelantlato tht state-
nieiu. xicf uecuirm wiuv .ir. cmnc vn-
eutlnn of his seat woe a virtual confes-
sion of the justice of the decision of the
committee. If he mild Clnrk has been
ubstnt he wiiuld liave rviiittiuvil for the
Semites continued Inquiry.
"Ills flight fixed n stigma at crlmln-
! nllty upon Mr. Cla'r Which can never be
blotted out." Mr Cbandlov said.
Mr. Cluindler deoIarW that Mr. Clavk
bad spent Jl.OOO.WO In his last' election.
but said be had fallowed the plan of cor-
rupting voters before tho November1 elec-
tion rather to watt for tho meeting of
the legislature to spend his money He
sail the facts could be ascertained If the
Hcnute'dislred to mako nn Investigation.
He ihurged a grosa deliberate and will-
ful violation of the Montana statute pro-
tiling that returtlB should be made of
aimiiiiiKH exiwndlturea. To his mind the
inni.iKi- was clear that Mr. Clark bad
hi i mill hia election by corrujit practices
ani ii would be astonishing if a man
...ui. i i. admitted to a seat in the Seo-
ul. Winn he had ouce been convicted of
i i iii. i
Mi In ndler submitted a statement
ki m li detail his estimate of the ex-
t TiJltur. m inado by Mr. Clnrk In his
irlniH c.imi4ilgns placing the aggro-
Ktte tlaure at W.06U.3CO.
Mr 1'ittua of Alabama brlelly replied
to Mi Chandler auy lug that Mr I'liund-
h r h ui.. 1 1 h was untimely and that it was
a Kimi.iile euleulated to teach a sad
)eson
If. In said "a U3Bn Injures another
It cauees him to hate tliat man for ev-
ery time he Mees that man he feels mean
und charges the feollllg to the man he
lnts wronged. It Is n torrlble picture we
have had here tonight: lot us turn away
froih It und paa on."
Ilcspondlng to this sally Mr. Chandler
aakl be had simply joined with Mr. Vet-
tus In a verdict that Mr. Clark should
not bo given a seat In tho sonata beeauso
he bad been guilty tif bribery.
Mr. Jones of Arkansas presented the
credentials of Senator W. A. Clark which
wero reoeired and placed on file.
Mr. Jones then rend ms motion to take
up for consideration his resolution to dis-
charge the oommltteo on judiciary from
further consideration ot the nntl-truat
bill. The motion was lost 24 td 3. '
Mr. Pettlgrew moved that tho senate
proceed to consideration ofthe bill re-
quiring m'Toad companies to report no-cUr-ts
oa thUr lined to tlie later-state
commerce commission. The motion pr
vailed but the conclusion of th eonsid-
oratton of the bill x'Od nt been reached
when the hr of 10 SO. th time fixed for
taking a retees arrived 'five wnale
there fore took a reeeas until 3 o'clock to-
morrow. It is to be hoped that every woman
will talte an interest in the Molhor's
meetings to be held in tho Congrega
.tonal church on North Broad street
every .Saturday nt 2 o'clock. The
house will be ready and women from
the country will find It a good place to
rest with their children whilst wait-
ing for the men folks.
Soottlsh Rite Mdsonry.
Tho Scottish Itlte templo fit Guthrie
has the distinction of being the only
building orected exclusively for the
Masonic fraternity and Its equipment
In stage scenery ftlectrlcal light I ne
devices robes and general paraphcr
nalla Is the most complete in the Vn
ted States. Oklahoma nnd Indian ter
ritories now comprise one Jurisdiction
find all Masons living In these terri
tories who take the Sottish Ulto d"-
grees must do so at Oulhrie unless a
waiver of jorisdlctlon is secured from
Sovereign Grand Inspector General
Cunningham. Oklahoma consistory
holds a convocation for conferring the
April J. 19 30 at which t'e Grand
decrees Hit degree to 3M degree
Cfmmnnder Hlchardson the roost ox-
altetl Mason in the world accompani-
ed by his stuff will be present and
take part in the ceromontos. All Mas-
ter MitBons in good standing who live
In Oklahoma and ndinn territories are
eil'glblo to take the tlsgrooa. For fur- j
thor information addross Chos. A. Cun-
nlngliam secretary Guthrie Okln.
Twice Proven.
(From the Vindicator Hutlierfordton
N. C.)
The editor of the Vindicator has had
occasion to test the efficacy ot Clinin-
berlntn's Pain Balm twice with the
most remarkable result) In each case.
First with rheumatism in tho shoulder
from which he suffered excruciating
pain for ten days which wns relieved
with two applications ot Paiu Balm
rubbing tho parts afflicted and realiz-
ing nstant bonoflt nud ontiro relit 1 in
a vory short tlmo. Socond in rhou-
nmtlsm in thigh joint almost pros-
Tatlng him with severe pain which
ivas relieved by two applications rub-
bing with tho llnimont on retiring nt
night nnd gottlng up free from pain.
For solo by C. It. Ronfro druggist '
"A Woman In the Case."
Bnrtlett and May's performance of
"a Woman In tho Caso" will Io partic-
ularly interesting to women and child-
ren as It In absolutely frco from any
suggestivonoss ordinarily seen untl
hoard in entortalnmonts of a similar
character will appear nt tho Brooks'
tbontor Tuosday ovonlng.
Mrs. C. E. VnnDeussn of Kilbourn
Wis. was afflicted with stomaoh
trouble and constipation for it long-
time. Sho says "I httvo trlod many
preparations but nouo have dono mo
the good that Chamborlaln's Stomach
and- Llv6r Tabltits have" Thtwo Tab-
Jots are for snlo at C. It. Itonfro's drug
store. Prico 25 cents. Samples freo.
SICILIANS KILLED BY GAS.
Albany N. Y Ma roh 4. Throe
Slolllnn candy poddlors wore asphyxi-
ated during tho night in a room having
defective gas flxtAiros. Tho corpses
woro found side by nldu.
The blood may be in bad condition
vet with no external signs no skin
omption or tores to indicate it. The
eymploms in aucu cases being a variable
annctlte. tvoor dlfceetirJh. an indescribable
weakness and nervouaneee loss of flesh
and a general run-down condition of tho
system clearly showing the blood has
lost its nutritive qualities lias become thin
nnd watery. It is in jurt siyh cases list
S.S. 8. liasnlcuu hoinc cf it quickest nnd
tnost effectiv c v.xr' I y I mlilin; tp the
blood and u plyw j ' 'i
to make it ttrotv' .-- I
"My wife i sec. : .
cral bottles of f. ;'. 4"
as a blood purif.c r . 1
to tone up a vc.ik ai-.l
emaciated ay atcn v i ' i
vcryidarked cilt-tt lv
way of improvement.
MWc regard it a
great tonic and Wood
purifier." J. F.Dupv
K :ik i:l j lacking
I IU.-1.
lrlnceton Mo
Is the greatest of oil
tonics and you will
find the appetite Ira-
twoves at once strength
returns and nervousness vanishes as ew
ikh pure Mood once mora circulates
through all parts of the system.
S 8. 8. Is the only purely vegetable
blood purifier known. It contains no min-
erals whatever. Send for our free hook
en blood nnd skin diseases nnd wrte out
physicians for any Information or advice
ranted. No duuge for medical advice
TUB JWUT PECIf0 C0H ATLANTA CA.
i8FavirMB
C
S(wSV- SBK BBS W'
MM HtV
coining makes
I hopeless as the many
l diseases so common
land weariness are
She ieeis herself
lighter duties of every day existence.
To such a svlfferer
GET D Which Moans
a r t QERBTLE'S FEMALE PANACEA
JT
comes with more than hope- it
vigorous penect neaim oi ooay
"s.
THE ONLY CORRECT REMEDY.
Four years. I.Bufferecl from irregular menses and
tnouKii. i ineci many
thorn OKI me a particle o.l good. q
G. F. P. was .rcccjminenilecl to me and. 1
began using It. I have
ring It. I have taken one bo
mWttmifesai:.
If rcmr es m It rot
anu uni
Miss
f ullr eoTureJ lr cmr
nw book. ItXiLTUt
MonirtsaHKUir.
Prepared only by
L. GERSTLE & CO.
rt HOSES write In
eonfldenee to tue
U41- Ultk Clik
CU.VmNOOG.t am.
re I Otratle
I Co . CTiallo nion
Tn for fiM In
I forniMlon nd d-
lli
If Buffertnif from nn enlargement enn licqulrUly
put on Ois f't. Nj iii I to) blistir cr lm.
aiic cgriiurciijiic v.m vv ti.i iy uubun
Nothlnpr like it to cure a nore tendon
or to LIU a pavli curb cr splint.
This remedy is known to Mnr driv-
ers end horsemen than any oilier lin-
iment because it do- the work by
Its penetrating qualities.
rrpMibr oa. eau. a smas sitn. uut
JUST OPENED
Sloaifs Liniment
"MMaMMMMMK4 1 I lllMlll 11.11 HUM M II I
Ano'erson's Hardware Emperlum f
1U4 ifiast Oklahoma Ave.
J. A. Anderson. Proprietor
r A
This s anew Outlirle In.tltutloa which asks a share
of your patronage . Fresh and complete stock of m
sneii ana neavy naraware l
You are invited to examine oar goods. V
12-1 EAST OKLA. AVE. GUTHRIE. OZLA A
f
(t)
THE MINTtJ
H. C. ItlTTBUUUSCH
l'rop.
We handle
people.
Our line of
The People's Resort
Lyon Block Division St.
I
'ifc.
U ' MVt
The newes I and best wagon in Guthrie. The best sorvici
at all limes. We dplivr anything from a spool of thread to an
ice plant. Our work guaranteed.
Tom Casii Transfer Line.
Telephone i'or jaggage wagon.
lou
GUARANTEE
Linen will last 3 times as long
when Laundered by us. Our new
Process is Perfect. We work to
please our customers and we are
pleased with onr Customers.
PALACE LAUNDRY CO.
OOOTH MnnsBer JNCOJtrOltATKl)
Ito -c
. o - - - .H
J Don't throw y.our clothes away
llccausctbey are a little faded. Our new Dying rroccaU
xkucccm. Wo Kuarantee the work not to fade. Coats
vests pants ladles' clothing. In fact everything bandied
the best workmanlike rjianucr. out of 'own Orders le
ft
j . ceive prompt jmeijiiou.
00 AQENT8 WANTED IN EVERY
.
o
iij r
' "
fjL
a woman feel sol
weaknesses andB
to her sex. Pain!
with her every hour.
unfit for even the 5
brings an absolute assurance of
ana mind.
remeuiee none oi
our
taken one bi
ron sale ay
All
Druggists
At $1.00 n Dot-
TEKKCSSES.
tlo Six Bottles I
for SO.OO.
. a vy
v.n. a.
FOR BUSINESS
the goods to please the
Cigars i unequaled.
Phone 87
nuva
r BB
A S0cnwd$1.00
(ft 1 a L'oltlc -
BpyfCBUJwx
bvPssu faXK-'y Sv 1
Vi 'iusiiBuU IbKsITbWbHbIK
Icai'r3 BtaeraJly. vHKKlK
MBBBBBBBBBaBBBB-W--- 1 W'
9M'"H O'CO0M'6.
TRANSFER
B
'Phone No. 4 7
Cor. 1 & Clevehul.
- ' - - aK -
TOWN.
Guthrie Steam Laundry
' '' ;K''Hn4I
rriunc i
th&4b4rJllt&-1i4t
Weak Nervous M'R
All male rda ierft" of this pa-
per Who aro solf riur from
Weakness peculiar to lo-t '
manhood that b Ights their i
life eausinif mental and phy-
sical MifTcrlnK- nhcnld wrte '
to us for our little bnik "A j
Warn'ng Voice" whioh cle
sot Hies those tronblen Write '
tod op enciolii(f So stamp to i
pav postage on treatise.
Adrlrcfs fir W. II. Saunders '
& C. Chicago Illinois I
W f F "w'rw 0'I'"wWtbt '
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 81, Ed. 1, Monday, March 4, 1901, newspaper, March 4, 1901; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc75063/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.