The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 38, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 31, 1898 Page: 2 of 8
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IMF. OKLA1IOM \ STATU CAPITAL, DLC1CMBKR :il, 18i)8—SATURDAY.
THE PRETTIEST GiRL.
Auyoncillo Noi Very Coniph-
mentory to a Friend.
ARE BETTER THAN CUBANS.
That Is the Verdict of the Jury
in the Collins Case.
ALL THE JURYMEN AGREED.
Quotes Dwey as Saying Thai They
Are Mure Fit For Freedom.
Oesiralor His Father's Lile Insurance
Cause of the Crime.
New York, ~ i
A£«>n<-illu .'.nil i
tilc heels of til'' ;
trmd to ttii ..it
91Uy w'U remain h. t ■ -a ■ .
at t. , ih. •
Ington, wht'M the- will wa
«lf Jan 1.1111(4. liriM r.i! I>. I
*1'. J( nida. ape. la I • ••! 'in! 1
by Agulnaldo i« ilie* Aim.
Ufiit. The new <•• «ntMir. -nt >.i i Hpi
KJ'C «X I « f . 'I W 1
ftfav of Hun Frsncl*. .1 • uar
"I have aeon a Spanish •
treaty. ' said Aj.-oh.iiii. • .- •
that concerns ni>
arris gnvo awuj or ■ i• * >Oi 1 ■ l«
BOt possesss. Tli.' agreement a
It concerns the •• • !
%y void."
"\re vn Ml III I.yp< 'I to 'he 1 '
Con ..f the Philippines t" tha 1'nlted
Slat. - v' w asked.
"Cerutjn'v I am, and win sTiuTrt nol 1"
jlhm 11" i \<:-:ii« .it" ' ' 1
vommuntcatlun -isle '1 • >• i "
the Philippines ai< Hit-
men! than those " 1
itnt'W both r;ii'. well* I'
tughf to have Hom«- ^ 1
to keep my countrymen l>a >> v>
promise freedom to the p. • >|.l
"Wns your mission to Pari- fruitful
ft* you expected?''
"1 believe that It wa falrb 1 hink
thst the American people under-tan.I tin
rltuatlon mm and that tin will
t1cw Ih done lie- Filipinos when • -v
panalon bubble lias burst.d I un II..w
awaiting further Inst ret Ion n w 1
Jiroeerd and they will arrive witli
fprclal commissioner-: I a ■ mentione.l
railroad solo.
BONDHOLDERS Hill IN LINK FR« M
ARKANSAS CITY TO ANTHON V.
The Arkansas City Democrat contuhu
the following:
Judge John A. Williams of th.- iHit
•d States circuit court. has mad - i
jler of confirmation In the cu •• of tin
farmers' Loan and Trust compa^ \-
>1. Louis, Kaunas and Bouthwes ■ m r 1
toad. It was a force!oh. .. i
jportgage of IhiW.ooo on a -? «.• line i
tnlles running from Arkansas . tv , , An
Ahony, Kan , formerly operated hy f
t«nul and Santa Fc. Tit afirnia: i .:i
was asked l.v Hon Charles It s .u;
prominent at turner of Top. M •-. II. n
tr E Asp. .• f (iuthrlf |. \ ,.f
of the pm haher. at .. .-, 1
confirmation, which ivm* ot.p . .i i.\ Mr
G. II. Whlt. nmb, ..f T.«| •
the lease* Mr Franc I* si . ;. • t-
the recehvr. who oh-««. • t.. h. it..-. .11
pOSSess.-d A ft ■ r t li
jinl r.. Wflllamt n
Inn the l< • '« objections t* lllram r
Dillon, of 'i' p. i who is app.ip I in
1er to rep..: u
a laasce. To the salne tin ■. i
•d the cxc. p: i. v.- . i i. • v •
The purchaser la .John i'.nuia.i,
sentlni; Ih- bonholder
verdict of murder.
juhy says l'tl. i "\ w sll« 11' \\\
| brady
' Enid.. o t. I>
quest In the cane o« \ i
depcn.lam e, 1\ •
was found hidn. - in .- - ■
thlt« City on December |.i i
diet tn sthroliountil KSll Til Aiuihii:
diet this morning Th. .. .i
Fulton came to his .loath . y i...
«• pistol shot tiret' i.- .1 :m
<*mber in. with «" >.«• i■ \\ ■
cesaory. VVIxon U In til hut Hi
[ cape.I. His horn- • \ ■ wj,
FLYNN SEES REED.
AM> TAI.K9 TO HIM ABOI T FREK
iki.mkw and 0tatkhood.
." iikton d< 2s.—t'nngreasman-
eli j>*mi i • Flynn, of Oklahoma whk •
vl'' 1 *t the capitol toda> l(« made a
■all .:i Hpeak.-r ft. .1 The xp«>uker left
111. .-hall- for a private talk with him In
i'l" toom Mr Flynn told the speaker he
watt t. i irff home* «nd ■tatehooil.
i r«-pr. -lent tan.one people, i«hld Mr
Flynn, and we have a right t< state-
hood. '
Tli" xpoake
did
church of Topeki
d.nth of bin fiith
'Hie young xtuden
Mo
els iti
i wh'ish family Is . on.hidered w.
the trial developed the fad t
had lived beyond bla uIovmiii.
rence. that he had contractad
i bills at the u|llversit> to will.
ummit h.mxelf.
hu poke In an encouraging xtrsln Mr
Flynn held i reroptlon amoriK the
members and pledged nearly every Re-
publican who cam to shake hand* with
him to vol for free homea and statehood
for Oklahoma.
rnngrcshman ftect Flynn received a
n>iiiiber of t h'kram* toda> iirgbiK that
an order in- hocured for the continuance
tin- i.iwnl'e boards In Oklahoma
i . - i-.■.i : d> expire by law on December
' a «rent many applicants are still be-
i 11 ■ ; boards emoted upon. Mr.
! 'iytin called at the Interior department
oal had ,i .-on fere tic* wltti Kand Com-
mi loii.-r Herman on thr subject. He
irii. thai ninny of the boards hnve
allow. .1 business to accumulate upon
■ tn which might have been disposed
. i in or.br to make ilielr plea for exteh-
, , i-.-ncer ' 'ommlssloner Herman
,,n aid the tlni" of ih.* boards would not be
. ,.| ,.. ext.-n.l.'l The land commissioner < f the
,% i < 11• . territory could b>- said to attend to all
and towntflte appl.-atlons which had remained
Collin enacted upon mr Flynn concurred In
law th|g decision of the neteral land oonunlft*
merou- j|„m) further ideas of those Interest-
' " 11 1 ,.d will be useless Parties seeking title
i., t.,wii-Ites need have to fear they will
Government Stopped tn Alloting
the Colville Reservation.
SAID TO HAVE NO TITLE.
But the Indians Declare Otherwise
and Want A 1.500.000
dir
The
Spokane , Wash,
tnent haa run against a snag In allotting
lands In severalty on the Colevllle Indian
reservation peopled by w0 Indians. Indian
Agent Anderson and Alottlng agent Har-
ry Humphre> have been trying for sonn-
time to allot Ih# lands, but have met with
resistance, the Indians being opposed to
surveys and allotments unless the bov-
ernment pays them for the >and as the
some time after lh> reservation was s.-;
for their* There are about 1 .finn.000 acres
In the reservation and the contention of
the contention of the government Is that
the Indians have no title to It. The gov-
ernment proposes lo allot eighty acres
to each Indian In severalty and jflve them
RESOLUTIONS.
adopt i-'. d it'on Till: RKHlii nation
of kkv i 'i i as. i.. dibhl.i:
Whcre.is our beloved pastor Win \..
Dibble hi found it necessary on account
of Ida health to never his relation with
the Plymouth Congregational church of
Outhrie as its luistor and.
The abolish-
111 be ii considerable
to the government.
DO YOU KNOW.
the
• nihe
appre
t . ongr.-g.it Ion
inlIon of the i-i
and effectual work he h;i
us our pastor and for tin
Instructive sermons w> h
fish i
listen
of sa id
. faithful,
ompllshed
able and
prlvl-
durlng his pastorate
The!
• It
lv regret losing him .
his esteemed family fri
Sabbath School. Mr-
of our most faithful a
bath School teachers.
deep-
Iso
r.-oolvixl that In losing It."
Dibble being on«
id successful Sab
further
| jess Harper of laiwrenc . and Jolinson
i Jordan of Topckit. two * f the m« st no-
torious negro.-s in Kansas, wre import-
ant witnesses against the youth. They
• wore that Collins had hired Johnson
Jordan to assassinate Ills father The
negroes, after securing in >u< ' and valu-
ables from the \outh. refused to tarry
out their con-tract, and th-«n. according
to thel rtestlmony. ColHn boisti.i that
he would ".Vo the Job " himself. He c.nne :
to Tope k a from Lawrence, pleading ^ . l< - i -p 111i.aw oovf.rnino thi-
n. ss. iclirtNl at the usual hour, an-l a.- mi-'.nt of taxkh. ?
i cording to the theory of the st ■<<
i.. fore daylight and shot HW fat*h< - i
i .alter la\ asleep In bed
| On.- of the youth'a llrst acts after the
murder was to run to the te!«-graph
lice and dispatch a message t • mb Hab-
| cfock. In which he sal.i: "Father Is dead;
toll nothing." The Investigations .1
'detectives developed Information tha
| Iin had told Miss h ibon-k * lid s
i nbout his father's Ife being thre.
by negroes. the\ also produced nt
i mis leters which Collins had wrltt
tlie negroes which h>- had hired t.
! his father. In fact the story of the tie
was corroborated In every detail, and
• even pnsluced the watch and -linn
nothing more The Indians led by chief
Aura l'aghultk and Chief Bernard de-
mand that they be paid about $1 .aon.ono,
claiming this under a report of a com-
mission which examined Into the matter
some tiinOe after the reservation was set
apart by General Grant's proclamation
In July 1ft?'.'. a truce has been se. tired
on the promise that the two chiefs will
is well cared for under the new i he taken tu Washington this winter; b\
, ,< ih. \ would have been under | Agent Anderson to see the president. i n-
wnsltc board syste
if the boards
and intermarriage VHU Chickasaw
fredmen 4&i total enrollment In Chick-
saw nation 1.1.49:>
The Pond t'reek News warns all j
< bur. he ind srliools agi — i an ""all ,
round scalawag and dead>beat" one j
q Adams win. claims that he h i. tred
. man in the Indian term -rv • f serve 11
a term In the penitentiary for the crime, j
h< gives a lecture « n Ills experiences J
as a "bud man" agre«dng to share the :
receipts with the churrti. but skips out 1
with the entlr.- boodle. j
Weatherford is said to he th "Wide
Openest town In the territory Mer-
cantile cuahltHhmonts. saloons, resiau- 1
rants. kami.ling houses ami dance hills
are sandwiched in along the walls of
the streets Everything runs wide .pen
and the festive cow boy makes night l-ir- j
Id and Interesting by shooting up the i
town. Hut business Is brisk and nobody)
seems Inclined to lake human life.
Perry Bntorprlse-Tlmes Paul n. .. i.i
of \\ hltcRock was in today and Informed
us that he had it', a res of growing1 uy received from tli' American petce
wheat that was more promising thai any .-ommlss on late this .fternoon th ■ treaty
n.l h ,.f peace between the i'nlted States and
wheat Spain. In presenting this momentous
• rdocument Judge Day. as chairman of
NFWS PWIVKIUI?
tMit It never give* its
chicaot
Money talki
i wa \.
The son-in-law- Is often the
. lost to fight after
And That is the Condition of Its
Provisions for the Present.
MCKINLEY HAS RECEIVED IT.
Read and Discussed It With the
Commission and Laid Away.
Washington.. Dec , 24—President s. Ivin
pugilist contest should
lot of promising
.sihinds to the i
crop he has had In the terrlt
is one of the most successf il
growers w tiav.- He has raise 1
of wheat on his farm every yenr
no time has th
than 14 bushels
ly 4<i bushels. i
bushels.
While .
and thrashed .if
Times-Journal:
ing the other day with
Ions over In the Indian
mission, r Con.-union wa
• near and at : t|„. committee said It represented the
b id been liws j ,.lu t „,t efforts of the American repre-
''i' ' 1 ' >entactves at Parts and that it was sub-
had i wlth th(. hop,. ,hat It would re-
| dound to the peace, credit and glory of
it deer hunt- \\u American nation. Accepting the
t rnl conipan-1 treat> from the hands of Judge Day.
-com- l the President responded with heart-felt
shot in the foot i thanks and congratulations to the
the i ■
here from Washington and will
der the truce surveys are continuing. The i ,own,,|,h bo*rd * u loem
|cii\ille reservation contains a number of ' '
thriving mining todns. Among them is
and painfully wounded. He was slipping ' mission as a body and lo the members
along, hent ..ver. through the brusrt j individually. He spoke of all that had
when one of his companions thinking h. been accomplished and of the happy
was a deer fired at him. hltlng him {method* by which difficult questions had
through the instep. The companion says i been adjusted. The formal ceremony of
that he aimed at c..trs head. mi. con> delivering th. treaty to the president,
cannon was brought to his home by onelocoured In the blue room and lasted half
of the hunters while the others contin- an hour. The commission arrived here
ued to hunt. ! frum m,.w York on a special train at 4:30
Perry Enterprise-Time-. w. s Barley'11' n1, a kr,'al ot holiday xcur-
<if their a ft'a
check
id aa-
.1 .
the first
of the
to ha
olved
the
. .\ h ipa It i
liiu
• prlv-
agiiln.
ih-.
solutions be
spieid upon ..ut . . urch reeords. that u
copy he ha' .led Mr and Mr- Dibble alao
be published in the dauy papers.
CHRISTMAS MARRIAGES.
jl'doe fc 8TF.ft l oks hi'sk lu'sl-
nkss in i.ickn8ks
'i he holiday season la afwai - nrollflc in
(wis arrived
i.ixes for the present year. In
iklahoma c..unt> the taxpayer cannot
:up|\ with the law in regard to paying
axes at the present time. The county
i- , i. rk is In Jail for contempt of court, for
,e ! refusing t< extend the tax on therolla
'i- including the tax raise, ronseuuently
•s .||,. , ounty treasurer has not received the
■ i ,\ books and cannot accept the money,
r- i The tirst half of the taxes fell due upon
to december IT. imw and the last half upon
to kill i Jim.- i„ iks*.!. Where the tirst half Is un-
• ,i,, .| upon the third Monday In January.
•i they |s<*>i the Whole amount Immediately be-
monds comes delinquent.
which Collins had given them <- a pl.-dge i all delln«|tient taxes bear Interest at
/or the money which he promi-.-.l to pa> . :>i-• rate 1* per cet. per annum from
when he realised upon his father's life In-'date of delinquency until date of pay-
aurance. Miss Ikibcock was among t ment.
witnesses ^>r the slate and t«dd "t the! '|t,. personal tax warrant" satie March
w Id stories whl.'h Collins hr d related t" r. |sw for taxes delinquent at tlrst pay-
her about the thtreatened nasi e«.:vitlon of ! ment. and July IB
his fat Ver.
Republic where is located the fain
ubllcan mine. The north half of the r.-ser-
tlon was thrown open to miners for lo-
cation In 18% and the south half In Ju|y
this year.
The "Pleasant Pellets'" gently stimu-
late and Invigorate the liver to throw
off biliousness; and tone up the stomach
to secrete the digestive fluids and ov-
ercome dyspepsia. The entire digestive
or alimentary iract Is put In motion In
the regular, steady motion of health.
This is what makes the "Pleasant Pel-
lets' so immensely superior to the num-
erous purging pills which wrench and
weaken the system. Druggists ma. get
more profit out of these other pills but
you don't.
Mrs. Collins th. yorr:i>
who lay beside her husbni.-i
shrot, has from first to la
inor.ter, .<! unpaid
>ie wns fof June.
Where real *ti
i xes. deeds issue
i8w for taxes delln-
•ond payment. The first half
x -s become delinquent the l'
*•*****#*•«***••••.***««+**
: Territorial Exchange Gists, t
t urged thi
son, and In ill he
..; one w..rd which of sale.
youth. The Jury
which returned Hie \er.llct ,.f gult> die-
liberated about Ave hours, but one ballot
wns taken, the Verdict being unanimous
from the first
Collin-i looked squnrel vnt the foreman
when he announced the verdict, and not a
mti.-ci. In h«j face twitched a- h. listened
to tho words whi. h mean hanging, ac-
cording to the laws or Kausa#-. but which
teil'v nei-iih life Imprisonment. < n
g ivernor as ever signed a <le«lh w.n -
The convict lawyers gave notice of
n motion for a re-trial. Collins chief hY knights
council a a Goddard. who i atorney- «;itA.>
general-elect, pronounced -the
mfamosu outrage.
The oimmcnl generally heard heic t.r Mngn s 1
right is that It was a Just verdict, though ! iis city.
„ out Of ten persons who had followed 1 l v
ih* .estlmony ex pee
ie has been sold for
two years from d.vte
All individual tax sale certificates is-
oi.-d prior to March 12. 18h7, bear Inter-
est at the i
All others
tnnuni.
When tax receipts are mailed to per-
, living outside of Oklahoma the law
"res i fee to be charged of one dol-
The Norman council has ordered aha i.
trees to be planted on the streets.
A regular payment of $90,000 is now 1 e-
Ing made at Pawhuska, Osage nation.
Major a. k Woodson, agent for the
Cheyennes and Arapahoes. has gone to
Washington for a month.
ii. d. Price has been appointed re-
ceiver of the New Kngland Loan and
Trust Company, for Oklahoma.
The club wmen of Perry are hi fav.tr
of a forest windbreak commission, and
also of action to this end of tin- legis-
lature.
Hennessey Kicker: The r«
>e done iii regard to ow
site matters, t lift most Import a,u
which Is th>- trying of a large numh-r
contest cases in the additions of IVr.-
Just how these cases will be disposed
we are unable to say. but we hope th
may all be speedily settled in some ma
Daily Ard-
puddlng md
e wlsh.-d *he
his mother
iah t he dlshe <
w and she did
Us mither us-
ect but
length
Warm number from
morite: "He criticised
he didn't like lur cak
not mend his stocking:
used to make. She dldll
and she didn't make th*
not mend his stockings
used to do. o well, she
she tried to do her best, until
her time had come to have .
when one da\ h - growled and whined,
the whole day through and through. -v •
turned him up and fanned his pants as
li'° mother used to do.''
Hueklng'a poker game Is easier In this
country than bucking the law. says the
Taloga Times. Seven boys from Camp
Creek were brought before Justice Shu-
mate Monday charged with breaking In-
to Camp Creey school house and defac-
ing the building etc.\ etc.. Four of the
boys plead guilt\ and were fined *1.\ and
costs. During the trlril a man came mi
and v
judge
mid
his hat. and the
CHRISTMAS TOAST.
monumeift fund is mounting Into
hundreds. This monument movement
the beat thing Oklahoma hn-> ever do
The way that Oklahoma will ligure
future wars will prove It.
him $1
man swore that the fines wet
ive and the Judge promptly gave him $5
and the trimmings. In all these eases
there were over $200 In fines and coats.
The following Is the estimate of fed ,1
expenses for the Indian territory in i 1-
idltiou to |ifKi.i k for the courts and p:.*;',
000 for the Dawes commission; For sal tr-
ies and expense of the townsite commis-
'ashhui j slon. $30,000; for locating the !«th meri.l-
is I ment of lands to thr
t* The secretary also asks i
In appropriation, as follows
employees in the Indian
w,0
omfort
mind and
idertake
aho do
slonlsts tilled the railroad station and
in order to avoid the Jam. the special
was run on a side track Where the offi-
cials had an opportunity to leav
train before it entered the depot, rhlef
Clerk Michaels of the state depi
was on hand an representative of Seo-
retary Hay and quite a number oi
liclals from the stale, war and nav\
partments, as well as friends an1
lives were there to greet them. As
stepped from the train there was
etal handshaking an.l congratulations
and then the party was escorted ;o car-
riages and driven directly to tn. wnite
house. It was noticed that as Judge Duv
and Ills associates came from the train
they were unincumbered with
..f luggage or documents. Hut Hon. Jonn
r. Moore, late assistant secrci
state and legal adviser of tlin
Ion. carried with him a huge yellow
leather case. This case njve. left Mr.
Moore's hands, for In it win th.* peace
treaty, which the commission was hear-
ing to the Presld«nt. Four of the com-
missioners-Dav. Ret i. Daw* and Iiy« —
took the first carriages • • the white
house and h.hmi thereafter Senator Gray,
the remaining member followed with
Mr. Moore and the precious leather case.
The ladies of the party also proceeded
to the White house and Joined the com-
m.ssloners as they went before the
president.
wr1.comkd hy thk president.
Secretary Hay was with the President about the only difference between
when the party arrived at the white t ^ and billiards, is In the age of
house. tin tlrst greeting was yuhe in- playe|
r-t'n-l. th- Pre ld«i. c°mlnt ... th, ^ lndlv|rtual „ho «n cnd.n«
.,o« • wn/Ti . ■ <■- " Of trouble ... th t n will ,o in .
.-ral drawing rooms. Judg.- my was tne
tlrst to grasp the Preslden: s hind, ei.d , quart measure.
then followed the personal exchanges. The slip twlxt the cap and the lip
The president remarked on the v gotou* doesn't prevent the mustache
health of all the members. In the mean-: ting into the soup.
time. Mr. Moore and hH pre -i-uis b*g j li0tg of men who believe In Darwin
had arrived In the outer corridor. Utfore th# or.v are busy transforming thamselve
goitiK Inside. Mr. Moore openeJ the <a se hack into monkeys.
and took from it the treitv. In a morucco | go|ne pugingt(l are heavy weights, som
binding, about he slxe .f a large ency- | ftj>p ,ikht-welghfs and the majority t
them are long-waits
Is miserable becaus
Many noted ni.
election.
The rounds of i
be square.
Every tailor kno
The quail always
of the season.
Only the man with '.he little head hr^gs
of his small feet.
Bellows are not boxers, yet they often
come to blows
The man who forgets a favor seldom
forgives an Injury.
The finger of destiny is undoubtedly
on the hand of fate.
There Is a great deal of
In a handkerchief.
a man may know his ow
still rtot be very wise.
Will Mr. l.eiter's trust i
water the unmilked milk
The Jokes of the writer
level best often fall flat.
a close student of human nature nev-
er lends money to his friends.
It may have been Indigestion that made
the whale give Jonah up
It's n wise pedagogue that pours whale-
oil on the troubled waters.
The man with numerous good point*
Is more octagon than square.
Every man should mister the art of
concealing his own Ignorance.
All politicians are not dishonest. Some
are still In the amateur ciass
There Is no earthly love so true and
Inexpensive as a mother s love.
It Is sometimes advisable to use a tel-
ephone when you speak the truth.
Marriage will change a woman's name,
but it seldoms alters her nature
Throwing mud at a good man only re-
sults In soiling your own hand-
The law's delay doesn't apply to the
presentation of the lawyer's bills.
The more glasses a man looks through
the more strange things he can see.
Experience Is a teacher of mankinl,
and some men will learn of no other.
a sure way to Improve the memory 1f
to do things you would like to forget.
The way of the transgressor is oft-
times the shortest route to Canada.
Wise men are less charitable to the!"
own faults than to the faults of others
It was probably the one touch of nari's
In Adam that made the wh-ole world kin.
home poets are made by writing maga-
glne poems that nobody c«
Sometimes marriage Is i
sometimes It Is only a run
After suspicion Is once
ward a man It is difficult
i understand,
failure, ano
on the bank,
directed to-
slde-track
We know some men claiming to be self,
made w ho undoubtedy cheated themselv
a bachelor may not
plness but he escapes
get-
!" kmp1.ak
master
to
The territory la still giving evidence incidental expenses (3.000 salaries of r
|a half dosen or more witnesaea been *nu® Inspectors 16,000; salaries h i
a half doaen or more witnesses h.i\ .• betn penses of two Indian school supertnt
rj*|j'examined and a falrh good case has been , dents # • "'
made out of it. It will take until Satur-1
day night or longer to finish the case. 1
vney-i
hen. Joining Senator Gray.
thev proceded togethr to the private
vestibule. Mr. Moore carrying the treaty '•average
, ,u about two-thirds of his time is spent In
ni.i. •• bis ami All the members of th« annui
commission being now assembled.
The
(tiristmas teas: r r
, of the commando
proposed at the ba
:t Commande
an Topics: W. I
lldate for record*
Cl!«h.n 1... bull. hlm elf fin, hou .-.
has slocked a ranch with fin.- cattle, am"
,lk' 'yet what have the people gained bv elect
e. m. Hain- '
•rda
IM01 AN BOOZE.
.vntha SOMR np Tm': DK(
MAKE DRINK
ICTIONS TO
| He has
I Itentlarv !
trll.ed .
irown haid .
Wit 141 |
term In
.. 11m;
11.
WAYLAID k GUERILLA,
Vigilant as
11lie Indian
prohibition
' s \. ral km.
k nights in full uniform
toast by the eminent
i, r Whs eloquent and instructive ^nd «un
l,d .11 Knights within territorial
ir.laii.-s that wer< enlarged to tit the
growth of this tfountry.
reip n e by 8lr Knight i". m.
i;..verier of Oklahoma, was one
his- happiest efforts and was fully ap-
, i tteil and enjoyed by his audience,
th.r a.ltlress.- • pi keeping with the oc-
v\ • : made b> Sir Kiiight< Teague.
.Ii... Twamlej C. w. Goodrich. f.
and others. The occasion was
■ free|\
full J
DISTRICT COURT.
sirwu jtouiii ks •
' • the pen:
^n the'district .
lturfurd pronoun |
Smkb and Will \\
convicted .
flrvt degt . l.jr '
ha i ntar Sew.
• money • !
lainsiug. kan \
•everily wi,
the boW knigin...
Jeas . a Pi
tiiv. baian
,5'i heat me :
Vt ut-iuui i<-
\ ' LOG-:: t PI'\'T1
virtue of the i
gs presld-o.
I li affile of j.
leagut-b at -. ht i ■
ronvent.i -
. "Wednesday nh •
' I p. m.. for 1 '.i-- p ■
cers for th.* *: •
lother b sine- ■ i
}before the nv
rb repress •
in fci be i-i- -
a license was lu-
ll. age m. of Floyd,
aged 61. "f Pawnee,
being 121 years, they
ipie ever being mar-
It.
tv p. Gnu
taking tht-
lng him to congress? In electing Mr.
CaHahan Oklahoma fired a blank an air
to speak.
Chandler News Th.- Press Associat: o
meets at Guthrie January 9. So does tie-
legislature. The city keeps an "open
door" for all such gatherings, and the1
glad hand will be the
ed since little else h
Guthrie s way of late.
Alhang (gu.,1 Herald: Private Thomas
Robinson of Co.. d. First territorial reg
iment died of meningitis at the brigade
hospital last night. The remains will be
shipped to Andersonvllle for interment
In the national cemetery tomorrow. Pri-
vate Robinson enlisted from Indian
rltory.
Hon. Dennis t. Flynn is not waiting
until he takes his scat to g. t In his good
work for Oklahoma He has already had
a free ironic amendment off.-red to the
Indian appropriation bill which Is now in
the senate, and it Is not impossible that It
c | . Woodward, (democrat) his success-
ful oponent. Mr. Shelton sets out in lib
petition that there w-.-rc thirty-two votes
thrown out at Noble and thirty-five Ir
the Liberty precinct. The votes Wert
thrown out for the reason that Judgr
Keaton s name was voted three tfin.-s or
th.- ticaet. Mr. Shelton nsks that those
votes bs counted. He claims that Ir-
regularities on the legislature ticket doe>
•:-.t Invalidate the county ticket, the tw
nd distinct
. there Is
President led the way to the blue room.
Reside sthe President. Secretary Hay,
in.l th.- commissioners there was pres-
ent Arthur w Ferguson, who as chief
interpreter, had been through the ardu-
ous labors < t the commission when the
American and Spanish representatives
were together also Messrs. Hay and
Ora sons of the commissioners and sev
cral ladies of the party respectively
The President stood at the farther end
of the room while the party ranged
around him Taking the treaty. Judge
Day addressed the President In the man-
ner already alluded to. His remarks were
quite informal and Impromtu. brief, dlg-
the two nltied and to tho point. In assuring the
If those President of the satisfaction the com-
• i'i. stion mission felt that Its labor* were ended
bu th
i the democratic vote will 1 ■
This is the opinion of demo.-
majority >< populists with w
• r has talk. I. Populists ha .-■
the Shelton contest
Imuglna'lo
Vest, r !a> was a pleasant
nd hundreds took advantage
led by Ill-tit tins
day oufslc
of its clen
Is Opt lela r
vith perfe.
. hcadach#
not all pass and bee
lav
this
promise of the
welfare of the country. Aftw the Pres-
ident s response, some time was spent
In informal discussion of the trio an i
then all of the commissioners eirept
Judge Day departed. The latter remained ,00^ th^
wi-h th. President for dinner Intending j
to leave with Mrs. Day at 7:10
ton where they are anxious to
that end
Milton and Homer were both blind.
This Is conclusive evidence that out of
sight isn't always out of mind
Possession is nine points of the law -
and if found m q thief's possession they
all point toward the penitentiary
It 1s rumored that a new publication
entitled "The Waste Basket will shortly
nppeur We Infer from Its name that It
Is to be a magazine of poetry
a matrimonial agency offers to supply
any man with a wife for (fc.oo It cr-s'a
less to get into trouble than it does to
get out again
It sometimes happens that when a man
Is really known by the company lie
keeps, she prefers to be a sister to him.
This would be a quiet. v«a -able world
were It not for the movements of the
under Jaw.
ral Ameri .
iv. been through his practl-
inism that Senator Roberts
Wives; were he lo he mad«
let two of thiyn go. the ornamental
side of his nature would assert itself and
their ! would undoubtedly keep the Sunday
«nd let the every-dav-in-the-week wife
New York to- j *°-
llt .. .it to his home
ttalamn and Una tor. Davla ..."i "<• • ***>< ta hi. taMlmonr mid ."..i
, nm.ilii ... th-ir homfs In Wa.h- j "-1"" tUnwral mil-. him h- taalc
Mr Reid
. led t
big job. and that is self-evident.
out ; Fred Jones was taken to El Ren.
The ! day lo be tried for the killing of P.
,. it man Jackson of tliie city last Jam
received
of court
und the
He isked f.i
Judg.
r a change of ven
it to El Reno to I
Tarsney. 1'nless
anted today the
mes-Journal.
e and the
ase is in
that actually
and the gentle
had years of
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
progress i ime
R. .1. Weeks drug store and
shop a: Norman was broken lut
night and robbed of (2"« worth of drug- |
uists and jewelry notions. The store was
entered through rhe rear door which was
pried open. The officials have as yet dis-
covered no clue leading to the discovery
of the property or the apprehension of
J will be glad to s
| lp. w .-t Oklahoi
Hen
bii(.
led befot
til'.
nfrg cvmrhf h rbtnal
performe«l in the reg-
t'ley had paid for the
Ivi-iy refused lo return
the tlrst half of the tax."
that the llrst half of their ta
ing glasses and
a ring spectacles
ps. Prof. Smith.
- with him have
in ibis line of
the
that they
calling at
here they
municipal author
not to be made pcbll'
was stated after the delivery of the
uy to the President that it would ,
he made public at present, the usual j
rtesy to the senate requiring that It i
uld be submitted to that body he- ,
being made public. In the mean-
will remain In the custody of the 1
state department for safe k.eplng. al-
lt is the impression thai with the sub-'
though copies of It will be In the hands
1 time
Dr. james ci.ark.
specialty—Surgical Opera-
tions snd Diseases of Women.
office hol'rs—1'ntll 9:00 a
1:00 to 3:"fl p. m ; Evenings.
ii? e oklahoma Aw. Guthrie.
i of the
•eslde
f the trea
f ti da I existenc
term - • '
i w hich is sea
iv to the President.
■ of the peace pom-
Should there he oc«
cely conceivable, for
Pres,-!
rrled The
nigh
« «-r negotiations on any of the sub-
ff liing b\ the treaty It is said
at this will either be done by direct
gotiation with the Madrid government
through an entirely new commission
i- a rather remarkable fact, that the
mnn--doners were enabled to complete
e r work in Paris in almost exactly
time i.: ••dieted by Judge Day before
left the I'nlted Sta'tes.
It is expected that the treaty will he
bmitted to the I'nlted States senate al
fter tile reassembling
S,HEABI!NGE1N
a cheat rec wl of euros, imo-
f ™ qua . i
|hood's sttl's;*."|i:!i iIi; ;.!••• • m . u-
toowu lo tiuy ui'- . M £ tlj C M E.
jber
: cni. kasaws admifted by the
t Choclaws admitted h> the «
4.c...: '.hoct.iws and Cliii-ka.ia-
urts l.:t,{o; j \ wife should not .-xpet her husband to
by blood L^e light-hearted if her-biscuits arc heavy
• ge girl s knowledge of pu--
i.-r limited, but it doesn't tak •
i .its over that ihe prixe-iitig
her engagement.
16x20 Oft opposut
Crayons, POSIOfflCt
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 38, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 31, 1898, newspaper, December 31, 1898; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352309/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.