davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-05

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-The senate pass
ed the Cherokee strip bill this afternoon,
with amendments. Mr.. Platt at once
moved that the senate insist on its amend
ments and request a conference. The mo-
ton was carried, and Messrs. Platt, Petit
grew and Jones Of Arkansas were appoint
ed on the part of the senate. The bill, as
passed, Is substantially the original senate
bill. A conference will be held speedily
and the early and final passage of the bill
is expected.
The bill came up this afternoon, when
the amendments by Mr.. Perkins were
presented aud adopted. Then Mr.. Hig-
gins introduced his long promised amend
ment, providing that the intruders should
he paid for their Improvements by the
government, which IS to recoup Itself by
charging the settlers few cents more per
acre. The original bill provided that the
intruders should be paid out of the pur-
chase price agreed TO be paid to the Chero-
KEGS for the strip. The amendment was
designed 70 quiet the opposition of Mr..
Butler.
Mr.. Platt opposed the amendment and
argued in favor Of the original PROPOSE
tion.
Mr.. Villas made powerful argument in
support Of the proposition that the in
truders should be paid out of the purchase
price. 1t was listened to with the closest
attention.
Mr.. PETER participated in the debate
but spoke thicllly and unintelligibly, so
that Mr.. Higgins loudly advised him that
bis speech was lnaudible
Mr.. Perkins argued that the proposition
defended by Senator Platt might destroy
sbe whole negotiation, and favored Mr..
Higgins amendment
Mr., Butler defended the amendment
strongly, and opposed the suggestion that
he Cberokees should pay the intruders for
.he improvements which Will revert to the
nation, and declared it to be the duty of
she United States to expel the intrUders at
,very hazard. For them he had absolute
y no sympathy, and even doubted the
propriety Of paying them anything under
any conditions
Mr.. Higgins amendment was rejected
on light vote. The question then came
upon that part of Mr.. Buffers motion to
strike ont that part OF the senate substi-
tute which made the sums TO be paid to
the intruders a charge upon the purchase
money. He alone voted for it, and on
call for a division he again stood alone
The much discussed section of the senate
substitute was then adopted, Mr.. Butler
alone voting against it. Soon afterward
the bill was read a third time and passed
unanimously.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-05
a COMMON SENSE REMEDY,

In the matter OF curatives what you
want is something that will do its work
while YOU continue to do yours-a remedy
that will give you no Inconvenience nor
interfere with your business Such = rem
edyis ALLCOCE's 5 POROCs PLASTEEs. These
plasters are not an experiment; they have
been in use TOR over thirty years, and their
value has been attested by tie highest
medical authorities. as well a. by testi.
mouIalS from those who have used them.
They require no change OF diet aud are not
affected Uy wet or cold. Their action does
not interfere with labor or business: you
can toll and yet be cured while hard ~
work. They are 80 pure that the young
est, the oldest, the mos. delicate person Of
either sex can Use hem VITA Ere,, benefit.
Beware Of limitations. aud do lot b. de
ceived By representations Ask ios
ALLCCCK'S AMI let no solicitation or eX-
PLANTATION induce yCu TO accept q suosti-
tute.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-05
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Soon after meet
ing this morning (and after the reference
of the anti-option bill to the committee Of
the wholel the house proceeded TO the con-
sider4tion of the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill.
When the consideration of the bill had
heen completed there was enacted a most
remarkable and touching scene. 1t was a
tribute TO Mr.. Blount OF Georgia, who re-
tires from congress at the close of this
session. Mr.. Holman, the Democratic
father of the house, arose and expressed
sincere regret that the association of TWEEN
ty years was to be severed. Mr.. O'Neill of
Pennsylvania, the Republican Nestor, in
dorsed every word of the high eulOgium
which Mr. Holman had uttered, and
Messrs. Hit, Bland, Springer and McCurry
added their praise 10 the ability and patri-
otism of the retiring member. Through
their speeches there was vein running in
the direction of Mr.. Blount's promotion to
a cabinet position. Mr.. Blount was pro
foundly moved by the testimony OF the
esteem in which be was held by his asso-
ciates, and in a few words responded TO
the remarks which had been made. declay
ing that whatever the future had in store
for him he would ever look back to this
hour AS the brightest of bis life.
The diplomatic bill was then passed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-05
CHRONIC CATARRH CURED.
History of Case That Needs No Argu-
ment,
Similar Gases by the Thousand.

The efficacy of Peru-na in the cure of
chronic catarrh of long standing Can not
be told IN greater eloquence or more con-
vIncing argument than by simply making
extracts from letters received from CRATE
full patients The following interesting
extracts from correspondence with Mr..
Peter Hatten berger, of Portertield, Wis,
tell their own story:
PORTERFIELD, Wis, Aug. l, 1S90-The
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co.-Gen-
tlemen: l have been suffering with
chronic catarrh about nine years, and 1t
has now settled on my lungs and l have
all the symptoms of consumption.
August 19. 1901 have taken the Pc
ru-na now for three weeks, as you advised,
and feel great deai better. The cough
has nearly left me and my appetite is get
ting better every day, and my sallow COM
plexion is almost gone and my skin Is get
ting white. The CO 3tarrh in my head still
troubles me SO much that l get almost
crazy.
September II. 1901 am improving
very fast now. The cough IS gone ana
the catarrh is commencing. to leave my
head and throat
December IS, 1901 am still following
your advice, and am getting along well.
April II, 1911 am still using your
medicine My health is improving right
along; my appetite is good, and feel bet
Ter JUaD 1 nave lOE i've OF SIX SSdIS
August %, 1S9l.-l am rid of the catarrh
now, and feel perfectly well aud happy.
You are at liberty 10 publish my case for
the benefit OF others, and if there Is any
one who has any doubt about your medi-
cine curing catarrh let them write me and
I will be very glad to answer them. God
bless you and yours.
PETER HATTENBERGER.
It is to Pe-runa that he ows his life and
health which he enjoys today, without the
shadow OF doubt Thousands of similar
cases are cured every year. This case was an
unusually chronic one, and hence it took
longer to cure il. II is only exceptionally
difficult cases that requires snywhere near
such an extended treatment. Pe-ru-na
rarely fails TO cure any catarrhal affections
of the head, throat or lungs, from the
slightest cold to the most pronounced
type Of catarrhal consumption.
For complete treatise on catarrh,
coughs, cclds, consumption and all dis
eases OF winter, send for a copy of the III
lustrated Ills of Life" Seut free by The
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co., Col
UmbuS, Ohio,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-05

to give my opinion as to the power Of the
legislative assembly to create such ofhces,
aud provide for the payment of such or,
ficers out of the territorial trersury; and l
then stated, in substance, that they had
net the power to create. subordinate otnces
for the legislative assembly and appoint
officers and attaches to fill the same, IN ad-
dition to those mentioned in and specified
by the laws of the United States, and that
they had not the power to provide
for the payment, of such officers and at
taches out of the territorial treasury.
also stated that it was my opinion tnat
SAID council bill No % would not become
a law unless ratified By congress, Tor the
reason that it was inconsistent with ana
in conflict with the laws OF the United
States I am still of the same opinion,
and therefore hold that you have no right
to audit said claim. You may say to Mr..
Clark and others who have similar claims
that anything that l can do to facilitate
the procurement of speedy decision by
our supreme court of the validity OF such
claims will be gladly and cheerfully done.
| am anxious, inasmuch as there seems TO
be difference of opinion among members
Of the legislature and attorneys at law as
to the correctness of my position, to let an
agreed case go to the supreme court which
will speedily and inexpensively settle the
question of law involved Very respect
fully yours, CHARLES BROWN,
Attorney General"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-05


GUTHRIE, Q. T., Feb. Especial !
There were few abseptees 10 the house At
roll call The chaplain can without mis-
giving pray for this body. This was an
imp0ss.biHty in the case Of the last
house. The reading Of the minutes. on
motion OF Mr.. Cunningham. was dispensed
with
House bill No, -, pertaining TO bills,
was reported tayorably.
Nr. Allen Of Payne asked that the COM
mistee Oh education report, buc The chair
man said that il WAS impossible to get
them together. One Of the s.-ear wants OF
Oklahoma 5 LEGISLATION i'm tHls direction.
/ I he work ! considerable aud 10 behooves
this committee "a report the matter 70 TIE
house al au early date.
The bill establishing the mlstletoe As the
floral emblem OF tie territory VAS 70
ported, ana the members amused them
selves by Offering various substitutes for
the p.auJ proposec-Sucl - dog leuuel,
petEuia, CLrysenthemUD and others.
Finally the matter was deferred.
House bill No, -, Co ie-al,ze al convey
anCes made before The present law wen;
Into vogue, was taken ~.
Air. johnston wished % Know II the bill
had gone before the committee.
Mr. CuuuinEAam-Ihe committee made
favorable report OF tie bill
Mr.. Johnston moved that iurther consid-
GRAFTON Of tie bill be deferred
Mr.. uulpguam-ILis bill does No;
effect the obl c, Of the deed. L simply
iegs!iZes q deed made before an iacoupe-
tent notary. The bill ouEh, IN pass T4is
legislature can not lrgsllze q deed
Mr. Farrls thought Juat the b.ll locked
''hsLy"
Without action tie committee rose aud
the house adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-05
PAIN sELF-lhFiICIED.

This is supposed 10 DO au aye Of enilght-
eminent. Yet the half civilized perslsteucs
with which hostz of people keep dosins
thcmsc.v-s on smal occasion. argues a
blind crcduIIty charsctistic of the dark
age.. Constipation ha- myriad of al
legged curatIvr= which i1 usuzecu- dose
merely cYacuate the boTei@-t6is 0Pvra.
zion being preceded by pain and followed
by weAsu~sr--the latter 40 effect % their
eHCssstv-. violent action. IadTpby yiiIue.
Alp~s. E~uLO.,s ubuGl~d 80 De form st
pills. biI~ina--. cf 0uri--fHsSs are HlnGu..
the violent rlrl Garments s1r wbiCn should
be substituted HoststErr.- stomach b.t-
ter-. toe finest. mgst genial laxative -
taut. never aripg,Eg. and res-u- biinE 10 BE-
acton au effort % usturr in her baprissf
mood This benign ard thorough med
ciae t- also au autIdsts % mHiarta zrt
rheumatism. gives strength o. tLs sys .1l.
renders q .Ze-to1 perfect. and FrEuiff@-
tie kidneys and B.AiIer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-05
CAPITAL NOTES

WAsHrEGToE, Feb. A-Comp'ro,I Hep
burn ,,i.. PROBABLY appoiut within f-'
days "A receiver for lie Capitol Eetl3aa
bank cf Lincoln. <e5. To~ affair, ot sas
bank are r. vs-r Dad saa1e fae "a e
itssIf has. it is -s.d. some S-5-96J locked
u9 sa 81. President &e-1et, accord lE 10
evidence in lH= aaa6- lt Ly1u ptts..eT Hep
r1ru. wvrcke. the taas- 3aln- is~Ft.=s oa
the outside are SAID % ue I'D Dsl.ca;r4 wltl
L4U-
Secretary Ru.k has been informed tha'
rl=u-o- pl=s mouls exists an a2 tae caft.s
.a Canada a44 La- l-s1s1 80 oT-sr -Lat
al cattle imported from Caua+s sAa4 os
be3i ia Quarantine utu@tr days
Fishing u any u amer * Taai~Ter IL tEa
vz.e-s u tb- Mississippi during ga
aoueh- 81 March, APyi. aud May @. esca
wear is 7az1e lalsNfu4- ua.'sr r. tl4 int
dueed today by Senator $50 cE-t4ge. cEas.
mas u tAs fisheries COMMITTEES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-05
THE OKLAHOMA CAPITAL

Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle,
guthrie, O. r., Feb Doth houses of
the legislature are in the throes Of a spasm
Of virtue on the gambling question. The
members seem to have been stirred TO a
sudden food of nUtiny" on the subject.
Bills containing the most drastic provis-
ions have been introduced in both houses,
and discussion runs high. The indications
are uRmistskable that the gambler, who,
ever since the opening day, has held undis-
puted sway in the various towns Of the
territory, must 60. Even the payment Of
= high liceuse will not prolong his stay.
The stand taken by most of the members
Of both houses indicates the existence Of a
strong sentiment urging them on. In the
early days of Guthrie tbs town council re-
fused to license gambling dens and broth
els, but AT the same time their conductors
were given to understand that they would
'uot be disturbed IN plying their vocatiOns
II they would walk up promptly 10 the
captain Office on a certain day of every
month and pay q fine Of a stated and fixed
amount. Times have changed since then,
end the sports will probably have TO lie
lCw-fOr "a season.
Following Is the opinion of the attorney
general in the matter OF paying the addi-
Jionsl help provided for in the bill passed
over the governors veto. The question at
issue will have To be settled by the SUI
preme court:
GUTHRIE. O. T. Feb. 4. '93.
Hon. 7. il. Parker. Territorial AUDITOR
DEAR SIE-ReplyinC TO Your inquiry
of this date relative 10 your right to audit
Tie claim of John Il. Clark for services as
doorkesper OF the house of representatives
ut the legislative assembly of this terri
tory, and 10 draw a warrant upon the ter
ritorial treasury for the amount thereof.
J have 20 say that on Jan. =, and while
hIs cxccleucy Governor Sesy had under
consideration council bill No. %, the act
under which John L. Clark performed the
services mentioned IN his said claim. had
occasion, at the request of his eNcelleuCy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-05
q CI OSE CALL

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Feb. 4-What
miraculously escaped being a horrible
accident occurred at noon today quartec
of a mile east, on the Northern Pacific
road. 4 west-bound train consisting OF
three cars-a combination baggage and
mail car, a coach and a Pullman sleeper
left the rails while going thirty
miles an hour and shot over
an embankment, landing fifty feet
from the track. Luckily there were no
lights lit aud the stoves kept an upright
position, though suspended in the air. The
passengers were obliged to break out the
windows and crawl out. The two most
severely injured Were Emmanuel Foster
and Andrew Olsen of Nining Foster was
injured about the chest and Olsen received
several cuts or the head, rendering him
unconscious. Nine others sustained
bruises and cuts, but none were seriously
hurt,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-05

ST JosErH. Mo. Fe5. 1--WE mao
women are iaok.ug 'oT George McAdana,
a f-erco painter ~ho claims Chicago a.
his bone 4 fsw mr8tbs ago MrAdsns
ar-rar-f .s fns c.tT. end in almost as
many sve4sa a.,-4yri '. b-rgfH- srEFsef'
20 marry gg~ q Gsreu- wawea iu thss 500
neigh b3F - towns IL F.stiGs were a..
ufrs vhs had itt.a money. ah.sa
TfrsEsurs vyegif barraeT latter g..
Ia -r.rx- hzI been p~-frrruetlj ga to-
-rs.sazr ~ asinz 90 Eouut AR. Colo. f.
.-s-t .u busIarss A.. h.s marriages ufrs
-.e-f.rrreg u der IErr~Ht aa1Ies. ar1 ts
q s. only fsHa1 .lt Harr =4es tEr rT1l4sf
54d..e -ers yes istssr from AsHfu uts
- k.tfanlaE ga asking For nforruat .s.
eo.---rtuz E.-n. l adams feel cs-FF.. .l
ag.ta Alu lnr usaey 4s received fsosl
cgges-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-05
SENsTE

| WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-On motion of Mr.
Sherman the presidents message OF Tues
day last was distributed TO committees as
follows: So much of il as relates to treaty
stipuiatiohs with Grest Britain, TO the COM
mittee on foreign relations; somuch of ii as
| relates TO the transportation of merchan-
disc, to the committee On interstate
commerce. aud so much OF il as relates TO
the general relations with Canada, to the
committee on relations with Canada.
The senate then proceeded to the house
bills on the calendar Among them was
that 10 promote the safety of employees and
travellers upon railroads. bv compelling
common carriers engaged in interstate
commerce TO equip their cars with auto
matte couplers and continuous brakes,
and their locomotives with driving wheel
brakes. AT the suggestion of Mr.. Harris
of Tennessee the bill was laid aside tempo
rarlly without action.
The consideration of the house bills was
Interrupted 10 permit Mr.. Teller of Colo
-ado TO report from the Judiciary commit
tee new bill to submit the McGarrhan
claim to the court of private land claims
1t WAS placed on the calendar.
The senate spent two hours in the con-
sideration of house bills on the calendar
and passed eighteen of them. The quaran- =
was closed, and Mr.. Harris asked unani-
nous consent that it should be taken up
in the morning hour on Monday. One OF
the principal objections TO this motion was
that it might interfere with the notice
given by Mr.. Hill of New York that he
would move to take up the bill to repeal
the Sherman act in the morning hour on
Monday. In Mr.. Hilrs absence from the
chamber. ii could not be known whether ne
would postpone his motion until after the
morning hour; but in the cursory discus
sion which took place the senate was noti-
fed by Mr.. Teller that if Mr. Hill's motion
should prevail there would be nothing
further done at this session except to pass
the regslar appropriation bills. Mr..
harris, however, gave notice that be
would move TO take up the quarantine
bill in the morning hours of Monday.
The consideration of the Cherokee outlet
bill was then begun.
After long debate the measure, after
being amended in several particulars, was
passed and a conference ordered.
Mr.. Morgan introduced resolution
(Which was agreed to) requesting the
president to send to the senate a draft of
the annexation treaty negotiated in 1854,
bat not completed, between the pleulpo-
tentiaries OF the United States and the
kingdom of Hawaii, together with the
correspondence between the two govern
ments relating TO the negotiations Mr..
Morgan stated that under the present cir
cumstances the text OF this treaty would
be OF interest to the senate, and he wanted
it placed before the senate for the simple
purpose OF receiving all the information
possible.
Memorial proceedings in memory OF
Messrs. Gamble of South Dakota Ford
of Michigan and Stackhouse of South
Carolina Gate members of the house, were
then begun, and after eulogies on each Of
the dead representatives, the customary
resolutions were agreed TO, and the senate
adjourned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-05

he Offices Of all the furniture that they
olid carry away.
speaker George l. Douglls OF the Re-
publican house has introduced bill which
p'aFlaes Tor the abolition of the metro
p'lislo police system and the placing Of
-'e appoins nsmoat Of policemen in the
lands OF the mayors 81 the cities
CHARLES L Lcodel, ths member from
Lane coanty, = com'ng TO the front as "a
issislStor de ! oue of the best orators
10 the houss. - the BANQUET OF the voun-
cfoed, although his was an impromDt,l
speech, u was said to be the best o8s
made. He takes an active part es -fs
floor. and Is listened TO with asos-e-.
pleasure by the members
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-05
LIE WHISKY TRuST.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-The iuvestiga-
tion iato the " hisky trust was begun to-
dag By the subcommittee OF the house
judiciary committee, with the e1amina-
tion Of James y. Nessey Of Hamilton
county, Ohio a travelling salesman in The
liquor business. The Distiling and Cattle
Feeding company had, he sail, its head
quarters at Peoria, Ills When formed, in
1883. 10 included ejchty-oue firms. The
com pauy had Il system OF rebate csrtif-
Gates By which it sold its goods Persons
hollioE these certificates are allowed a
rebate Of about : cents per gallon on spir-
Is and from l. 70 4 cents gallon on
alcohol Tui, rebate IS paid ouly in case
pauy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-05
THF TOprHA DFMOCPAT

TorEKA. Kan, Jan. - B Chapman
OF Fort Scott has bought the Topskt
Democrat. He expects 10 take posses
sion OF the property on the Ioth Of Fsbru
arv. and will conduct il. a. heretofore. A.
"A Democratic paper. He announces tat
the paper will he the organ ot no poll
ticiau, but will be the advocate Of tue
continuation II the pressat relations be-
tween the Democratic and Peoples par
ties. L. Is gossip IA p0pulist circles that
the Democrat will Ia made the official
state paper By the executive coun-ii.
which will add 90 ths revenues of the
paper about So 0gJ per year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-05
WEATHER BULLETIN
WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. ?
WICHITA, Kan. Feb. 4. 1898 J
Forecasts for Wichita and vicinity
Warmer and fair until Monday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was S9a, the lowest
So, and the mean 242, with clear weather.
falling barometer and light to fresh south
east winds. Average temperature this
month to date, 12s.
For the past four years the average tenn
perature for the month of FEBRUARY has
been $40 and for the 4d day 440
FRED l. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-FollOwing is the
forecast until p. N. Sunday:
For Kansas-Fair during greater por-
tion OF Sunday; occasional rains or SHOWS
Sunday night; warmer; south winds.
For Mssouri-Fair, followed by light
SHOWS or rains during Sunday afternoon
or night; warmer; south winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-05

or four leading Republicans who are not
silver men and who do not want the repeal
bill passed, that 1t would be bad policy for
them to antagonize Mr.. Sherman and
others, who are pushing the repeal bill
IL Is said that these men will unwillingly
vote to consider the measure, and then,
should it come up, will do some quiet but
energetic work IN the direction of bring
ing about its defeat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-05
III-cE LarXs0N

DIS N0uSEs. Ia. FvJ. 4-Ths STATE
Register print, lengthy telegram from
General J. =. ClaTksou On New York cT.ti-
c5~iuE the president ior the appointment
OF Judge Jackson 10 tEe supreme bench.
General Gl-rEseu calls j. betrayal col.
party t-u-s." aad says thatthe president
acs55u j. il.de.e .elsju.., and should not sn 8
b- condemned by Republicans g~o-raiiy
bu. also opposed b. ne Republicans ia tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-05

Of tire genuine medicines limitations, and
substitutes
To prevent sll this, and 20 protect the pub
lie from fraud and imposition, the 9cuu,ns
guaranteed medicines Of DR. r Y. Pierce
are now sold only through druggists, regu-
lsTly authorized rs agents. and 81 the follow
ing long-estatl.SLcd prices:
Golden Medical Discovery for Liver, Blood
and Lung Diseases. Sicp Favorite Pre-
scription for WomEn's weaknesses and all
ments', SlCA Pleasant Pellets for the lIv-
er, . cents. Comp. Ext. Smart " eed. y
cents. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, 81 cents
Or. PIerCes remedies sye tie cheapest
you can buy, for goil pay only Tor tie good
you az. They're guaranteed 70 give SStiS-
ksct.oa. or you Lave your money hack