The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 63, Ed. 1, Monday, July 3, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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rllU ITUBT DAILY HAI'KR I'UHLIUIIKO IN OKLAHOMA.
GUIITIUli; OKLAHOMA MONDAY .JULY H 1800.
VOL. 6.
NO 63
f
f
.
A HIGHER POWER
AnAppval to Cleveland for Opening
the Strip.
FACTS WILL UK 01 YEN HIM.
riut.nrTuHii.il tilirin.r. Will ImTliur.
uugliljr r.ipo.ed Mr Will be Urged
In Ms tin full lm-.tlg-.Huii
lur llir riirpni" of lie
IrMtlnc llir Hi Infill-
rr.
Wahiiinuton July 3. -(Spi-olul. It
lias become iiimri'iit to the (Ikliihoiuu
contingent anil those Interested In
getting the blrlp opened to settlement
thut they need expect no rush In the
mutter liom Hecrctnry Smith It Is
well 1111den.l01.1l thut Smith huHtnriied
the whole mutter over to the llnmiclul
"suw buck" ring of Arkmihiis Inillmi
mill OUhihoinu Territories and thin
beliii the sltuutlon It hub heell deter-
mined to present the mutter to the
president.
flie president Is to he urged to open
the (strip to stlllemelit uud urged to
set aside some of the bunco tlnuuclul
gmues now being perfected by the
ring. The pluti was uiggested by the
fact that the "untls" have been able
to get something only when they go
direct 'o the president and in thut
wuy override Smith and his. "sawbuoh"
pets in the few Instances wlicre the
combination ut the interior Inn been
turned down by the president.
The president Is to be told the situ-
ation of the would-be settlers und
urged. Knit to open the land to settle-
ment its boon un povdhle uud by nil
meuiib In time to put In full crops
The mulli object U to get the luud
open to M-ttleinenl. To do this most
successfully und by way of getting tin.
president to tulce the mutter iii'huud
It la thought ipilte probuble thut he
will be told of the luuiicuteriugs of
the tlnuuclul gung "''"' control Hecre-
tury Smith uud also informed of the
wuy they ure working' out their plans
It I" hoped that when the crookedness
of the clique und Its hold on the in-
terior lb uiHile known to the president
he will take the mutter lu hund.
Two Okluhomu citizens had a short
tulk with the president about the mat
ter. They simply leuched the point
of how important It was to got the
strip opened to settlement They ulo
luttuiuted thut very little reul Interest
in this feuture of the question was
shown ut the interior They asked
that they be given lime to explain
fully the situation und us thequestlou
coucerned 200000 or 300000 people
they hoped he would be uble to set
upurt a time for it hearing und ulsu
bee his wuy elcur lo uct lu the Hum
suggested.
The president sluted thul the seere-
tury of the interior hud never culled
Ids attention to the tiucstinii uud he
reutly knew nothing ubout It uside
from some tulk with home gentlemen
long ugo aboiu the manner in which
the land (should be opened to settle-
ment. He added thul he would Hud
time to hear u full und complete state-
ment und suggested thut the whole
btibject be coveted In u written state-
ment and left with lilui ufter the con
fereuce. 1'IiIh Htutemenl lb now being
prepared uud very boon will be reudy
to leave with the prebldent by wuy of
eiuphiibilug the con fereuce.
There will he no ell'ort to suppress
the fuels. The statement will eoutuin
Mime Interesting mutter relative to the
methods of the Interior under the
(leorgin putriol.
The towiiblte bcheme with names of
those coucerned uud the fuels eovei
lug their many manipulations will be
given. Tin whole "suw buck" gang
with iiimillcutiouti in Arkuusus. Olila
homu uud Indian Territories will be
cxpotcd und u few icinarlu mude
ubout that faction us It appeals lu
(leorglu It will he an Iteniled state
incut of the plots und plans of the
gang with the observation thut the
clique composed of frontier curmo
runts liaie complete control ol tlie coinplellug the uiilluisheil worlc lie
M-cielury of tlie Interior uud thut they .rdg t the grade established by
urc using him in their personalscheiues .. . . u .. t. '
to Mich urate thul he Is hi.. to bring tl'" n.lni'r mi the following
the udiulnlbltalloii Into dlbgruce. streetb' Vllua avenue from Hecoild
Inquiry ut the Interior department i street to Oak; Division street from ul
toduy ubout when the strip would bis .y ... of .rllult mM t I'er-
opeued to settlement wus rewurded . .. . .
Aith the reply "Nothing Is ne.llh "venue; uIm. Okluhoiuu utenue
nothing being done except we have n ' between Hl.u and Muple streets All
letter iroui i-olonel Duncan lo llie
cilect thut he Is having trouble m the
mutter of deciding who ure the parties
who should make up thut ndl of sev-
enty residents oh tlie strip
"Tlie colonel bus u very dllllcult task
cud we realize that und we ure giving
him all the time he dcblrcs of course "
TheCoiinnel Duncan so fondly re
ferred to Hs the gentleman who for
some months Iiiih been drawing pay
uud circulating about the country for
the purpiiM' of mulling nut the roll of
evenly proviucii tor in tnc uitv as en
of ff .inp .oieS" "
Ilelstohuveu wouduifiil am ...it of
troub'e und not to gel his work done
until time Is given for thii en t e on
!X'SrA wriHrrjs- ;.srtf ".iks
tloiiboftlie ui'Vbuck gung thul wuk
orgauieil for the purpose of capturing
thetowiihlteMuui) everything or vulue
'".nS ll.u..t U i . .r..i ll... .-oil ... ..I.. ....
In tills wuy uud with parties with
whim this agreement In mude before-
hund. It may take home time also for
Colonel lliiucun to get tlie loll uml it
may take the gang some time to get
tip u iMbinetft roll ultu. mill Lololiel coiiill lltee on public linproveinentsu-
Dnticttii will beeompelled towuiton ... . . . . .1 ... ....i..
them. The Impoitaut feuture In the -"''"'J L. nu.i ul p in . for the con-
whole townelte grab. n planned bv riielloii tf u brhlg. across Mm. It.-
the Oeorgiu Arkunsus uud terrilorfrjicek on ItrouJ htnet u. o .r.llug lo
guug Is to get the roll mude up o' the te plans und specifications of the city
right fellows und get the propirl L.ll..er' llrhli'e to be nail for In
tansferrecL before the opening so that LUV . "L l ' J" for '"
the townslte property ear. be reatij ut
FEELS CONFIDENT.
A.H.O lllercr.Mll Willis Omul Iteceplli i
III t N.llllllllllll I
A. O C. ltlerer. euiulldale f r chief
justice of the hupieme court of the'
territory relumed from W'uihlngtonl
.Saturday night. Ilelng fieen by the
STATK Capita! reporter he tuhl he
wus well received by the department' !
and felt his chances lu cn-e of tiioiiin-y j
were very good. He bus wune if llie
best fudorH'lticulsIn the country He
hud 11 long tulk with Secretary Smith
und he seemed very anxious to learn
all he could ubout Oklahoma He e
prehbed a desire formi curly npciilnguf
thcftrlp uud lb trying to gel every-
thing reudy for It us fust as possible.
Mr. ltlerer thinks the secretary a '
broad-gauged man who in trying to do
everything he can for Oklahoma. I
I'ltll STll 11 KtHllllllHllllli.
The regulur hciut-miiiuul postal ex- (
uiulliutlou will be held ut the sistolllcc 1
Saturday August 1 Is'U.
Applications therefore will he lie
cepteil up to the hour of closing busi-
ness on Tuesday July II lvi:i. Thih
will be for the grades of clerk uud
carrier. Ab reganl the chitugc lu uge
limitation' the carrier leuiulus the
.aiue. while In all othrr grade the ap-
plicant must be 13 years old 01 over
with no maximum limitation I
The civil service committee takes !
this opportunity of stating that the
examinations are open to all reputa-
ble citizens who may desire to enter
the postal service without regard to
their political iitllliutions. AH such
elti7cns. whether democrats or repub-
licans or neither sire invited to ap-
ply. They shall be examined grudt d
uud certified w it tt entire Impartiality
und wholly without regard to their
political lews or to any consideration
save their etll ieuey as slum 11 by the
grades they obtain lu the exuiiiiua-
tiou. Tor application blanks full Instruc-
tions and Information relative to the
duties und hulurles of the dllleretit po-
sitions upply ut the pottoillce to the
secretury of the bomd.
Of the eight persons who took the
cleric examination May HI ls3 only
two passed uud tire eligible for ap-
pointment. Of the-eleien whoweie
exumlncd for carriers seven p.tsscil
uud are eligible for appointment to
the currier service.
Caiiiiii M. I'kiiiiin. See.
III. Ilulr Wu. Tot.sliorl
Norman Democrat Last week u
lung-haired Individual who.-o mind
had been somewhat warped by rctid-
readlng yellow-biched literature was
brought before his honor Judge Wil
Icins charged with being insane.
Though he was unbalanced he was
not thought to be u tit subject for the
asylum und the court believing that
his hair like Sampson's was the most
dangerous thing about him. ordered ll
shorn uud then Mimed him loose 'the
next time he was heard of it as last
Thuisduy when lie boarded the north-
bound Santa r'c train at lllack Hear
and pulled a gunoii theconductor with
the intention of holding up the train a i
small delusion which the conductor 1 1 I
unci dispelled by knocking tin fate
otr him taking Ids gun and dvuamite
away from him uud took hliu into Ar-1
kansas City. This came the nearest j
capturing a tiaiu rohh'r of :iii.nne
who has tried his hand since that'
pleasant ami prolltahle past lime hnfi
been ho much lu vogue. It Is our
opinion that cutting liln hair wan all
that saved the train and t.ugget t
that the railroad company divide the
rcuaid with his honor Judge Wil-
killb
Nnilii-lii Cuiiirueliir.
Sealed bids will he lecelred by the
public Improvement cnuiuilltee for
bids to be mude by the yard llids Ui
be recelred by the chaliman of public
improvement committee until .1 p in
July n. l-3. Work to bo paid fjr in
roud and bridge warrauts.
V A. IticiiMoxn. ihuirmun
A bei'iiml .tlnrrl l;e.
Klngllsher Tline: Itev DS llrlgg
of Downs was married Satuiday to
his former wife Mrs Ainanila llriggs
They were divorced June 7th and le
- nr;y .T.. -....
' oontntet look place lu John t'oiilrj'N
I Ice cream parlor buck of hit fi.nt
i hlala n Main ttreet. There wan no
r .. . W8 ..- ..
luiulhiu of tviltten contruet befoie u
notary public. Ills honor Judge
L.uh ueoloied lawyer took the uc
' kuowleilgemellt Judge J W W hi tiler
ucted lis best III an While V L tigs
diile f.irnlshed the "spriudulieN "
Not ! e
Htu f bids will bo lecelvid hv tlie
U"u 'o "...
W A Kiciino.nd Chulriiiaii
SUDDEN CUT DOWN
The Santa F"e Discharges Many Shop-
men. HAI'I'KNTOHKOLDSTIUKKHS
I In-MMluirxi'il Men ('Mini 'I Iml IliaCiiiii-
psn) llii. Ilnilti-u lis AKrri'ii.iiit-
linicUI. siy I. NrieoHry
.IIIiiIiik llrlrKHtr- III -)(
Ion Hi l(HUit
City.
Ton i t Kan .Itilv 1. It wns onlv 11
short time ago that the dally working
- --M- -. ... r
time of the Simtu I'o shop hands wan
reduced from ten hours to eight uud
yestenhij auotlier order was Issued di-
recting thai enough men 1m ill-chaiged
to reduce the e.pense 80 er cent.
The order came by wile fioiu Chieugo
uud i as signed hv tleueral Manager J.
J. I'rey and SuMilutelideiil of .Ma-
chinery John I'luyer who lecently
went theie to consult with the heads
of departments.
'llie older was wholl unexpected by
the iiieu. and the first Intimation thev
hud of It wus vesterdav afternoon as
th..f it. I..liiI In It .....I. (..- II...
- !....
ilii v. w lieu
llii illseluirgeil men weie
iml Hied hv I) K. (nlii. assistant super-
intendent of machinery The number
included tifU ma 'lilulsts. twenty black-
Miiilhs and thlitv-llve bollermukeis
'1 he foice lu the wood depni tinent was
Hot distill bed.
'I'lie men think the order was not
lil"d to cut down expenses but to get
Id of some of tlie men who piouioted
the lecent stillie. One of the dis-
charged men said this mor::tug "The
company wants to get even with the
i till els With the exception of two or
three Homestead Iiieu nil llie dis-
charged men uie members of the union
uud went out mi the strike. I don't
know tt hat our union will do ubout it.
A meeting will U held to-night "
ll. L i ain assistant superluteiiilent
of machinery says he does not Icuoiv
what liispiied the order hut piesumes
Its object wus economy. .Nothing was
Kill I In the older ubout the earieuteis
painters and icp.ilieis lu the cui shops
and I'aiu does not know whether the
retluetloii will be extended to them or
whether It will be extended to shops
outside of Tope kit '
Until the men and the company's fore-
man suv that the leduction Is not u vio
lutloii uf the contract by which the late
strike was settled Thut ugi cement
was thut no men should be discharged
until after the time hud bvuti reduced
to eight hour.. i
III All) I Ilk MINhltS. I
Kansas L'i i Mo July 1. l'lfty del-
egates fiom local unions lu Missouri of
the 1 lilted Mine Workers of America
met behind closed doors In the club
room at the loutes house ut 11) o'clock i
this m.irnlug. 'ihey were called to-
gether to dUcuss the miners' strike lu
Khumis uud to decide wlist action j
sliouhl be taken by the miners of .Miv
mil r I I
M L Walters of Scummou Kun.
presidcutof distllct No 11 of the I lilted
Miners' association eoiupiislug Mis-
M.urt and hausiis delUered An address
tu the miners assembled I buries Spurr ;
u delegate ft nil) Ilichluuuil Mo . uud
preslih ut of llie Missouri local union
piesided. and Alex Jin.nbs. a delegate
from Iligbce. Mo. was chosen ici.lcla-
r The ehalrmun of the meeting
named John Katiiiiaugli ut Klchmund
'I lioiiias 11 .loues.ot lletler. uud William
Keiiuall of Lexington as a committee
on cieileutials uud the committee at
1. lu o'clock leported the names of the
delegates entitled to scuts III the con-
vention. The follow lug ollles are lep-
locntcil: Lexington eight delegates
Itiehiiioud. four delegates; Itich Hill
tluee delegates: I'niudcu. two dele-
gates; Hi-tier two delegates; lllghee
two delegates; Hamilton two dele-
gates and Higgiubtlllc. I'liuleu 1'Jllotl.
Aiiliuore Huutstllle and Tieiilou one
delegate each
At the afternoon session it will he de-
cided what action the Mlssoiul uilncis
will take. I'leslilent Wallers Is of the
opinion that the delegates will decide
to recommend a strike of .Missouri
miners lu aid of the Kansas inliieis
who me now on a nil ike.
A I .'solution was lutiodllced soon
lifter tlie afternoon K'sslon began uotl-
ft lug the Kansas mine operators mi
If the do not settle the dllleienees now
existing with their uilncis within ten
dais in Hon will he lakitn by the miners
I in Missiiuii toward aiding the striking
I miners lu Kansas 'I his lesolutloii was
ill-fussed l.j uitiliv of the delegates ami
' cee m el to uieet with favor from ino-t
of them
I I iim: lllllllll.il SI.Mi.M CI).
j bum VHIneii Will sin ) I'll. uu ItiiU. hii.I
I'UIiik. fur Hflu ii ar.
i I'niiin Mo July '.' 'I ho lone trtiin
I robber Samuel A W iUou against
whom mi indictment foi robbery in
! the llrst degree was found eiuly in the
week by the grand jury of 1 ranklln
I'liuulx for holding up the Mlssomi I 'a
eitlc train ut I'aeltle Mo about a
..wttill iim itim it. n liP. .ml uhliii li t
1 .ill'. .ff .r H.p. v.. t ..
' .. . ..... .1 li
iiiiiruiiig iteiuig oil cue iiuvici. ui his
uttoiuey he threw himself on the
mercy of the court and pleaded guilty
The bandit was liniuedlutely sen-
teliced to tlfteell yeuis lit haul hilsir III
tlie ieulteutiury. 'Ihe long sentence
was a seteie blow to hllu.ashe had not
expected mine than ten tears and had
tinj e I that he would get only lite Ills
only hoie now Is that Oov Stone will
pardon him. Ho said that after the
lohbe'ry that If he had known what he
knows now he would netil hatcsui-
icndcied himself Instead of icturn-
lug to Ills homu he would hate gone
east and he neter would hate been
vuptiiied.
CkiihiIh'. Hit) at the I'tlr.
t "ii it aiio July I Today was Do-
minion day at the world s fair tin
twi lily sixth annltel-Nity of the estab-
lishment of the picscut I iiuuilluu gov-
ernment uud thousands of ultlrcll
if thul province weie pre. cut- Tlie
luiiiidlan building wUk uttructUely
decorated
H'l-t'l.ll. M.sii.
The I're.lilrut full t oiikh-. In Xlre4 In
SprrUI Stii Inn 1111 AuKiit 1 III. Un l.luu
l'iiiui.l.
W.tflllMiliiv. JuU At 0 oVloek
lust eelllug the (olbiwing pioeluilhi-
t loll was Issued
KAkit'tlVE Massios asiiisi.ios Je
S) rvi WIutimv 'I tut li. trim un I nipreiH '
nluii eonnrnliiir the Ituaiulit -UuiUuii lith '
iontili' ull iiu.lnriiK ilrile hit.' ulfult I
uiu.isl (ireut u Mnit iliuiiKe lu nur pcu-U
uu wirriiieii in iriie unr iiiereiiani. Si)i
tlie h lu-el. u( niAliuIki tint' t.t I ri itMn. hv
IrU.itluii loiiiir turmiT. uinl trlihl.uM truin ihr
wurkli.ciiieli llie mrkv .it lalair iin
Wlii-f... 'IIki ituinl irlluu-t ii.inllllim J-
urtlrly IliO ritult ut k llliilnlil hiIIi-v ulili
tie rieriilhe limnrli ut I In' .' eriiliieui ttiKM
U
ttie
riiilKMllisl In uiinlie luun ulili'li niu-1 t- rte
ruleit "Mill rrn jliil li) csumeos
Nn tin refurt". I finiur ( lew-lanil rel
cleii t ut the t'littcil Stati. In iN'ifuriimiu'eol d
.uiiitiiiiHiiuij un uj mm iim i llliniioiwl
ilcclure tin I mi exli.iuulliuir)' mi anioii rcium-FT
Ixlll.lltlltlOnul llllljr On by lllll 1I. I llliHIIot
llie cuutrhUu.' ut IhiIIi Ihmim'. r the emigre ut
llie I'lil lis! SUtHl nt llii- (MiUnl In llii' illy ul
W uililiilftuii uu the Ttli tiny ut i!irut Dt--. at
Uu'i'Iik'U iimiii In the ciiil iluii the Hiiiie mif
U lei u t'il. iliriiuijli Ii'kI-IkImhi It.nii mi'in
Hinl I in 'i-tiill iitr Oiiiini r mill illiiriK.
All thuie i ntilicit lu net u luiiuijcr. f tin-
I'ltlv tlilril ciiii-ri'i un- ijulrrit to tnke muiir
ul till. iru(lnliitllini uml ullrii.l at IlifUnli- ainl
plate uIhiio -lulitl
(liru uuiler luy liaml anil llie neil uf the
tTiillcil StalcM. ol lli ellof Wiixlilnctuii. un
tlie llilrllelli iltr ul June In Hi" yxt ul uur
l.utu unr IhouiMtiil eitrlil liiinit.l :in iiinr-t v
llltl-e Ullil lit tl.l' lllill'ln'llllxlue ul III- l'lllt-ll
suiee ilieoiie liumlml mi.l s-reniwnth
IiIIiiMIIIIJHI.IMI
The president left here ul 4 .'II otcr
the I'elinsvlvaiiia lallro.ul for llii.-
aid's Hay. Muss He will be absent
flf.lil the capital three weeks or tunic
his stay deM'ndlng on citciimstuuccH.
i Secretary Luiuout iicciuup.inieil the
! preslih'iit lib fat us New nrk The pre
I Idelit'h deteiliiliiatinn to leave the city
was only reached lu the moining and
his departllie so suihlenl. leatesa IH) lu-
be 1 of Importiint iippoltitiuents agreed
I upon unsigned und many M-natnr- uud
i congiessiiiell. who hate leiiiillt ar-
lit eil In the lurch. It Is nu.lcrMood
that the piesident will I ran mm t only
the most lllgelit business while lit III!
yard's Hay uud what ollleial announce
incuts are to In- made w 111 lie gheu out
at the execiithc lualislou lu Washing
ton
Most of the cabinet have followed
the president's example and left the
city or are leatlng theellv (m hrlef
acalliius. Those who leiuulll .iv the
picslileut'b prochiiuutioli speults for It
self uud decline to disctis the situation
fuithei.
H.tNIl" IIAII.IIOAII".
A Kli k IVrtHlii On r I li. Ir A..-.imiit l.y
III strtlc IIuhi.I.
ToiTKA ICiin . July '.' The state
board ot railroad usiessors will coin
plete llio wink uf tts-cssiucut uud valu-
ation this afternoon or Monday but
owing to the huge amount of eleileal
wink to Is-done I hen-w 111 lie no means
ol knowing the uggiegate valuation for
some (hits but il is certain that the
assessment- will be rul-gd considerably
ami troul.le Is sure to follow
Schedule so far completed by the
board show that the total valuation uf
the Missouri I'uUfl. .M miles of
main track Utiu J 15 .:-.:. und the valua-
tion pci mile fruui .Imm to tlu.Otiu. the
ltilter (Uurr the tnluutioii of the mujn
track between K msas City and Atchi
sou The I. Ull Hides of the I llloil I'.l-
cilic Irack are valued ut from 5I.UU0 lo
rlti iiiih ii mile. Tolul tH;uik0 The
Mhsouii Kansas A Texas Is ilucd nt
from tl '.on to ts.iiuu per mile for Its SDH
miles a total of l.l;Miii The Kun-
iit'll. W'yuinlotte A Soithucstern Is
assessed nt liom t-i.uuu tot I MID a mile
or f ::.M.--" for Its i;.' miles of main
Hue The above are the only roads
Uiu which the total valuations have
been cairled out.
The tabic per mite is only given lis
follows. Itock I ilainl l.Udi) miles as
sesseil by eonntle- ut rioin tl.OUO lo
7.UUU per mile ateruge aboiil 15 Mid.
St. Louis A San IVanclneo. I'lil miles
valued al from -I.ikju toiT.uiw per mile
average JN.ueu; telilsun Tupek.i .
Santa I e. -.Ull miles titliie.: at fnuii
lniil to tlH.UUlMt mile aterage (O.nmi;
Kansas lit. spiillgliehl A Memphis
J-ii miles valued al from 1 1 mm lo i'i oou
u mile average f.M)ii; HillehliiMin A
Southern s" oille- ul H.sini a mile.
Dodge I'lty. M.iiile.uiua .v Trinidad. '41
miles ut t '.Miliu mile
'I he side tracks are Ubseswd III three
elas'.es it here the main truck Is undei
i'l.uuo per mile i I. -uu; where the main
truck Is over i. Viu. ia.MHi: others l'i.-
too. I.ticciiiiollves un. tulneil nt from
IVJuii to H.7au I'ullman eiu-sat fi.'ju.
paseuger coachi . ut i'i.UIKI combina-
tion baggage uud mall em's III tl.. Mill
box ears at 'J.M. cattle earsut SJ.Vi. coal
u ml llilt ears iitw ealiMWi's ut iMiu. re
fi Igeialoi cars at i.MHi uud fruit curs at
I'l.lllltl's A III. I II'.
Iiialiiintlii.il 1li.il Hie Sllur Itim. Ar
Wuil.liii: llie si i ii 1 1 Ian fiirlVrlHln i:nil.
I IICM'NNI Wto .In Iv i Mit.ir
tliailes II lluultt. uf lluiralo W'.to
spent evi ml duvs In Denver eiuleator-
lllg to uscertuiu just what the fceliii't
of the I ol a.ido ilniie owneis Is In ij.
gard to the outlook fur silur In mi
interview here Mr llunltt said' "Al-
though the owner- of the tunclten. uud
mining men hate given notice thut
mines In olorado will Ui elosud down
uud llioiisullds of men thrown out uf
eiuploymeut un account ot the low
pi Ice of sllter. I do not bo
liete it will bu done 'I he silver
pioiliicels are siu.plt elulcaterlng to
hlillV the east While In Colorado
I made a special elTort to got the opin-
ion of us uuiiiv mining men us possible
und with one accord they told me that
they would continue to iqieriiti' their
mines eien If the pi lew of sliver went.
us low as fill cents an ounce should
the mines be closed down It would onlv
Ut leuiMiin t and done fin the pin pme
of Lightening tin lilun-tallists In the
east Into greater aetltlt.v in the Inter-
est of flee coinage Tint slltur pro
iluecis proMise lo Imuriivo the oppor
tuuity to advance tlie uuuso of the
ull Ho lllelal '
.MiiilUiin I'nr x nrka A..li;iiiiiriit.
Si Loi im. Jul) 1 -Tim Madison i ar
I'o which wufl coiitei lied in the pro
testing of u note handled lit P.m.! Mur
tin A I'o a few days ago to-dat iua.lt)
mi iislgniuent at Ldwar.lst Hie III It-liabllltlcsaret'il-
0U'ustt- .tkiioAii
but very ucarlv Uiu sum umuunt.
SILVER CRISIS
Hjllroads SuMer 2iverpy by Ihu Clav
lug Down
THAIX CHKWS LAID OKI?.
-.. nl. r) (IrxlMiu ( iiiiiiiii'i.t. r.ttiirnl.lj
uu tlie Sp.-elil s .Inn liill t t'lil.tlii
AiiiiiiiiiI ut sil) All. 'lily Nu
Itisil.le sllter ll... I p m
l.i. ml. Hi mill tt In it
III lileiipi
Dnxvrit. cd . Jul.t 'Hh- I'lilmi I'u-
ellle lines lii ol.iiado will be dlrVolly
Htl'eeted In the closing of the silver '
mines und Its oillii'i-s. (M.lumtc the Uisn
ill J5 percent of I he whole tin tile or
about SHl.uml a month. They mt.v that
should snth'i'lng Ih-ciiiii appurrul lu the
mountains they will carry supplies al
noniliial ilguies
A euiisertatlti eslimatii of the Ihkh to
the l!lo lira pile Is .;i per is-nt of the
gross earnings or 1111.111' itMi.iHK) a
mouth and this will llicreuse if the
mines leiiiain cIom'.I fur nut length of
time.
The ( olorado Midland will lose about
the same proportion of Its em mugs
The roads hate all eoinuieiiceil lolay
olt train crew sand hate leeeiteil orders '
from the smelters unit sampling worlis
to accept no oreslilpmeuts Kt en gold
oie Is not taken us It cannot be handled 1
In most ca'H without sliver mid lend
Mux
At l.eadtllle yeslenlay nil cue tennis
weie laid olf nnd over twenty mines
were shut clown. All the others will
do the mime mid soveral thousand men
will be out of wrrlt
Maiir.r.tin ohk-iiam's coiitirxru.
iMU.t s Man m. I lid July '.' Serro-
tm.t uf State llreslimn was Bt the Hates
houe to dav un his return from a Xlslt
lo Ids mother lu Harrison coiinlt It
was the llrst time he had been in Hull
miapulis since he I mm 'a me 11 member of
Ml I Icvclmid'A eubltiet mid his old
associates gave him L cordial welcome.
"I haten't seen the iiew-ipapcrs for 11
eoiiple of .lays until this morning 'mii.l
Mr liiebham. "and I ilun'l l.inuv jiii.t
what Iiiih been going uu "
"Huxe yon seuli Unit I'roshh ut levc
land has ealted cungiess tu meet in ex-
tra tesnioli oil August '.''
"es 1 liiim Just iiotiei'd that in the
morning p.iK.rs mid I am very glad.
Indeed thut he has done so. I believe
thbio was a general demand for a meet-
lug uf eoiigicss curllei than Scptcmlicr.
und the call I think will do much to-
ward allaying the .builds thut exist us
to the outcome of the tlimuelul condi-
tions." "Do oii think cniigress will repeal
the Sherman net '
"I certainly believe it will I will
say too that two weeks ago congress
would nut lllixc repcub'd the llel I
know whereof 1 spcik when I u that. '
'effect- of rm. 1 noc-i am t rio.s.
Washix'otom July I -Ileports re
cehr.l ut the treasury department mv
thul the president s prodmuatton was
hailed with profound gratification In
tlnanuial chilis overt where mid luuu
of all blanches of business were loud in
their praises of Mi 1 Uieluiid s in lion
is usual of cuii 1 se in Wall street
the fuel wiik to a certain extent (lis
toiliited visit-rtlay in llie ruinui that
suck a step hud been .leei.ted upon so
that the eilcut on prices llii- 111. lining
011 the stock exchange there wus not
so marked when compared with the
close yesterdat. but when compared
with the lowest and opening price of
yc'tci.lay or the dut before the bo
proiciiielit 111 prices was at once seen
to be very great the illllerence lu some
casus being us much lis eight points.
lu Loudon the price of niltei Went
up three pence mid In Chicago wheat
opened higher. Similar good reM.rts
came from other cities mid there wu . a
distinctly lighter feelllpr ut Ike free.
ury In cunseciience. 1
The senators from Nevada. Colorado j
Wyoming mid liluho iua be set down
iik opposing the repeal uf the Shermuu
silver puichitNc act their constituents '
generally fa fining five coin age. tint 1
of foi ty-tluet! republican senators iml (
less than twenty six and must probably
thirty will favor the repeal of theSh.i
man law provided it Is not u.coin
panted or made a part of what thet
may deem ticloiis mid ihingeious litjfls
tluu.
1101. hi iim: asuiii. '
He llfeiil. ull llnHltiUuii .111 III. t erclty
li)u Illiiu. I
Nl.VAliA Mo. July 'J Uov Stone.
I'oiigressuieu .Morgan. State Seintl.u
Wight Postmaster lugeU unit .lohii
Colo were sitting lu the lobby uf the
llotiil Mitchell when t'K-t.'ountt !(
cordur King nppeured mid asl. si Con-
gtessmau Morgan if he hud hutted Ills
testimony before Itcfcruu Uiey.
Mr Moigiin replied thut ho hud not
mid King extlanne I. "W ell. I WM the
truth but Stone told u A - lu. '
I lie governor qaicuiy minK. kiwi
Mr Anderson' crutch and struck ut
ICilltf who tv tided the blow with lii'-
urm mid umbrella The ne-xt iii'iunt
the men had giuppled but the. Were
al mill' sepuiatvd
'1 he guvcrnoi tvus thi.r.aighly aioiised
lllld Used his full cououulld ut UllHUuge
to express his Indignation
The trouble grew directly out of the
ult ol the county lew (Knitting uguliist
the ex county recorder
; I'nitiHittir.
' W vsiiisoio.v July I Among thu
fourth-class postmasters upNiiue I l.-
ilay vtero the following
III ftlll.uuri wmiJ nni muttni
1-...1. .....i..... ..... n... t 11...... at
Nttlrtulililll!vuuU Jftui I' li llauoun
at Syriiltc. si Prunel. rowi.lv
Id Kausat win Juiinsuo.
Ut'OUttuUlt OuUIlt"
nt Piedmont
I'liiiiiiiiiiiiler Mm nl'. Illiuriile.
W'.tHui.xoroN July t lu thu cm st of
lomtnmider Ueorgo W. Wood of the
tin vy oxmuliiod for promotion mid
found pel .nuiilty and morally dlKpial-
lllud. the president uppiorus the rupoit
of thu liomd uud I ouiliinildc'l' Wootl
will be discharged from tho sorvleo
with one trill t pat tV mil Is al pie -
cnl on duty ut thu .NurfolK uuvy yurd.
Hit. AI.HIM.ll
One Time I'liul. HI. Clllini.lilp All HUM
hii.I tl.tillirr I'lilie Kuril. III. 1:1111;.
JUsiKIIHIi. O. July a -Tim ipies
tlun lab. .1 i-ouceruiiig (lur Altgehl
t'itieii'hlp iMissiltled yestt'ixlav Jnhu
I'eter Altgehl. the governor's father
emnc lu IHchmoml county In isis The
rei'.ii.l of the prolstte isiuil tterv i'x
annuel fur the pitrpoe of iletermllliii
the 11. uc h m.Hiteil ipiestUnt. Hint It wu
found thai final letters of naturail.i
tiim were Issued to the trorcrnor
father un March Ml. IS.VI The fin 1
thai he was a baby when his fath. 1
1 aiue to America mid that he e as .ml v
I ; teals old when Ills fatlui I iiik a
eltiell of the t'lilted Males In oitui
ullHltlou establish liuv Altg. Id - .1I1
ennhlp lieyond a doubt
PI IIM n IS 1 1 lioi
M A 111. in. hid. July M Word 1
from Jolleslloro tliateltlelis IIuti- m.-ic
hmigllig llov Altgehl in ellii l.i-t
night Huge btiiillrei weie biightlt
bhling mid the streets m.u .i.nl I
line felt that tin exeltiug p'litie.il uu
p.ilgn was under way 'I heex. ilemeiit
ran high mid the fcelim- was ita
glims spreading al last to i.as ( it v. 11
town lu the Mime count .i..ii a ciottil
had collecled mid a duiiinn of Allgeltl
wan mude In the MI'.Mi.atta holel A
rupe tttiH p roc 1 lied and tit l.ln'd from
the hotel pirlur to it I. nil. ling uppu-nle
Theie were several Wuiueu in the p.ult
uud thet gate cheerful assistance .
big lire Wits built III the sti.-ct and the
dummy was uneiiemonloush tied t
the rope and drawn through the Hi.
until the tuuiglnart man ttho liliial.-1
the liny market uuarelilstsw-Hbscuieliftl
singed mi.l finally hud no resemblance
t any thing
Asl t AMI HII.IKII.
III. uiih'iil ut tiitiiitin ..ml I'anljilc nl
sIikiieIihI
l.iiMius. Jult -' ilispntch to the
Times from I al'iilta at -. that dise.in
tent has I n .Miist-il l.t the aitioii ut
the guvel lllll. 'Ill ill selling lll.ll.lll cuuil
eil bills at a price below lilil. tu which
price the Indian market wu- settling
down. The dispatch adds thut the
price to which silver has fallen clearly
demonstrated the Imnkrnpl eonilillon
to which India wuiihl have been re
dliced hud the change in the standard
been delayed until the t'lilted States
ceased buying tile m.tal The Times
also publishes a dispatch from Simla
stating that Imported sllvi-r will eer
talulv not be admitted to free coinage
The Stand. U.I s Shanghai conespoud-
cut telegraphs that business In that
city has been paralyzed by the changes
made In the currency system uf India
and the rti'liotis Import duties es-
pecially thorn levied on opium uud
India yarns
'iim t iiiili-iii.
I'tiiia July M Theru Is not the
slightest cause for alarm ubout the re
Imports of it slight ehok-rute epidemic
in soul hern and southwestern I mute
ilk a result of telegraphic inquiries lo
Herald correspondents in Hoi.teuux
1 ctte and 'I onion shows There are ll
is true a few eases ut Toulon und
llycrcs A hi Is hut thev are confined to
those who by tliclr habits uf life mid
surroundings eem tu court the disease
tvhlclt shows no llullaatlims of spread-
lug or Incoming epidemic Honlctiux
is entirely tree from cholera which has
been unknown there since t-sl.mul the
sutiltary euuditioiis are good uud the
letith rate loiiipai atitcly lutv.
l.lll Mine Hiiniri llxi Hid
Vtl iMliAisu hill July a. Theru is
much exclteuieii'. t'.rotlghoUl Chili
among mine owners and den lei's In hit
ter on iieeutitil of the fall In the price
of silver II Is hkuly that all the sllvei
mines will lie closed down exee-pl the
celebrated lluun.liRca in I lie
llii. Sclira.hu II nil- liitnluil.
111. I Itli'l' Neb July 1. Tim Ne
briisku National bank uud American
National bunk failed lo open their doors
this iiiui' plug lCtieh Imnk hnducup
Hal of Iuu.iiini
rie n.r nr. I'lu-l.
W tsllisniux. Jult ' I Ix Congress
null I 'eel. of Arliuusiis bus befu up
pointed illsbur-lug agent to pay the
Deluware Indians ftvi.uuu for which
vertices he h. to receive Hit) sum of
i'J.lHJU.
llerr) (lets the I'lmo.
Ciiu.iu July M John Merry the
cuwU.y who wus the llrst to arrive III
the race from I1111ln.11. Neb wus
uwurded the llrst prl uf tl.OUO by thu
collliultlee lust night
I rli.)'B llaei..l
SAIIoSCI I.Kt.llilt
rtmatio 1 liii'ufn d s.- imh.
si Ljui si l.ui. r Huston k
ririvclitiitl ( infUna I'lnlnJclpala 4
I'iuiliiuitl c'liiiluiisii s WMtiiniitua II
l'ltll.uiili Hillsiiiiryli. IS llruuklf a W
1 ni.i.iutAi'iiir iiiti:viiiit
The h Hiitiiu.pi.i iisMMiibly Is In M-
slon Ml Chiiutaiiipiu N Y
Count I'ttiliimii'l de l.esswps wits re-
ported mil. h worse ut I'oris.
T( UngH MMis fBI jurv jms w
bMkr1 tB Mtttrttlla council of Uracik-
i (vn tr favoritism
'I be delegates to b'll herokew bonds
have left for W'ushi ngti.it. There Is B
rumor that all Lnglish syndlcato may
invest
It is sui.l prlvutelv thut Adui. Tryon
Wtts the cause of the stuhlug of hi
hip having signubsl to the camper-
down to turn In too narrow waters.
I apt Atidet.n. of the N Iking was
swimming ueur ( Ifde N V when In-
got under the IbNtt uud but for the un
slslanee of the men ulMtiiid would have
droit tied '
CIuHuir houmj 1 eturiis fur the wri-li
ended Julio MV showed an uveiuge .!
( 1 I niuiii.inl 1. ill. II.
ervabt in 1 1 coiuimi.-u ivnn in
e 1 ui i.-
iii New
SUulldlng WeeH of I.I t .at
ul'h the decrease titti. I U
Among recent ni.iioinliuents me the
following S..s.tt Vlke of Illinois t
lit assistant secretary of the tieusin
James 1' I'lllniilll uf Tennessee to be
register of thu treaMiiy tit ci ton 1 mlc
of I ouisimia to be superintendent of
the mint ttt New 111 leans; Thuistoro s.
W lll.llinou. tu Is' collector uf customs at
New ill leans ll Hills to bit surve.i
of customs at New Orleans; (leoige I'
I ml. t to lie iolle:lur uf uu.toms ul
Uulvvsluu Jlx
i"fsk
HERE
Is (o tho i 1 on licst bar-
aiiifl (.0 bo had in
Oklahoma.
WHERE ?
WHEW ?
WHAT ?
in" I with tinners 1 uw fair
Amaryllis
Hv Thyrsls sit haul by upon Lie shoie
And with hei hand mole white than
i now or lilies
Un suuil ' he wrote New olk l loth-
ing "-tor.-
A I tho Now York
Clothing Sloro oii
can gel anything in
the lino ol' light rool
summer wear.
-jv)mim' AM
COME
And moo our fine as-
sorhneiitH of bar
gains.
Uu crystal team like to the moi nn.it
tthowers
And etly wep upoo the gold o
shore
Tor as the dew rlvo lUt drooping
flower ;
"-o arc the bortfHitw at tho New .
t-lutlitng Bloro.
Wo will bo pleased
to ahow yon through
our largo Htook---whether
von eontom-
plalo buying or not.
Tlie New Tort
Cliii Store.
if II It "fdJuMSJtiJ VJ
IWSW
1 1 ( -i -r--iTTrT .. ami
p ml
tile.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 63, Ed. 1, Monday, July 3, 1893, newspaper, July 3, 1893; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc67712/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.