The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 116, Ed. 1, Monday, September 4, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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rllK KlItUT DAILY I'Al'KH PUULISIIKD IN OKLAHOMA.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA MONDAY SEPTEMBER -I 1893.
VCJL. 5.
NO 111)
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5
MAIDEN SPEECI-
Delegate Flynn Addrcssas tlio IIousp
on Some Tcrrltorl.il ni&hts.
REPRESENTATION WAX! HI).
The Territories iKimri'.l n '.uiiiiilltri--
lliimc Itulc Nut In It -A llie llutili
nf OUIithiiiim t'm.llriiiutliiii- -
I'cllleri'n HIvi-h Nut Ire
ut War mi Cur-
prlli m
W'ASIIl.NiiroN. Sept. I. Spcclul.
Delegate riyuii of Oklahoma iiinili'
tils maiden Hpceeh lu tin- limine today.
It was In tliu Interest of Ills constitu-
ents getting u fntr show In mutter
legislative l'lynn movcil till tiiuriul-
ment to the rules providing for t wo
delegates to lie placed on tile public
Innil committee tinil also on the com-
mittee on liulian alliilr.s. Tlnit phut
has iipplieil to the eoiiitnlttee on terrl-
torhs since the l-'ifty llr.st congress
but now It was tleslretl to extenil the
privileges of the dclejfutes owing to
the Increase of business from the ter-
ritories. In support of Ills ameuilmelit.
l'lynn stilted that while Oklahoma
contains over half the Imllans In this
country and more people than all the
other territories despite this fact.
Oklahoma was not represented mi any
committee where the territory's busi-
ness would be attended to
Outhwallc interrupted l'lynn bv say-
ing that while he had not been placed
on certain committees lie would be
permitted to present any matti r lie de-
sired and would be given the privilege
of the. Iloor of the committee room the
same as in the house: also it wus likely
this session that two territories would
1)0 admitted as states ami then the
l'lynn amendment would provide for
more places than there would be dele-
gates to fill the-- Vivnn asked what
was proposed io Uu done before two
tcu-lttirfes should be admitted bout
this lime the vote wns tnh'ru ami of
course the democrats stood by tlio com-
mittee on rules and the l'lynn amend'
ment went down.
The debate showed clearly that it Is
the purpose of the democrats to admit
iih states the territories of Arizona and
i w Mexico and that they have not
'.. 'y'.jjn that line of treatment for
QUitJir ' It may be suggested that
there Is something unfair about this to
Oklahoma whlah has more claims of
statehood than Arizona and New
.Mexico put together under a propo
sitlon to admit both as one slate
THE O vLAHOMA APPOINTMENTS
The) I)riuillllnile 1 h(iriti(lil) I lull
Hume llnlii l Nut 1'imililrreil.
Wasiiisutox Sept. I. Speclal.
The appointment of Hassler. of South
Dakota receiver at Kuldwlll precipi-
tate a prolonged light. Ilassler.
under the new deal has been chief
cleric of the interior department and
according to the South Dakota sena-
tors was uct.r lu their state and they
do not propose that he shall be up
pointed ami charged up to them and
some of the leading democrats from
that state say that Ilassler has a rela-
tive living there but for years he lias
been around some democratic commit-
tee ami has had otllcc of that charac-
ter for twenty years.
The appointments for the land
ofllcct lu the strip show that the- saw-
buck" colonels are in It ami that home
rule is denied in Oklahoma.
It Is causing the Oklahoma contin-
gent to be very weary ami they are
again denouncing the administration
to the full evtcut of their temper
The situation suggests that not one
of the appointments will lie continued
for lomctlmc ami the chances are the
department will have to make some
other arrangement.- for getting the
luml unices in tun operation on open-
ing day. I'osslb.y the chief clerk of
the general laud olllee will be sent to
oklahcvna with assistants sutllclctii to
doal'Mie luml olllee work for some
tl'-
.he appointment of Frank Dab) as
chief justice was no surprise as it has
been understood for some time that
this plan had been agreed upon.
The appointment of Henry Scott us
usociate justice to take the place va-
cated by Trunk Dale Is one of tin
things that is entirely satisfactory to
the "saw bucks."
ilkhi
vYahiiimii
llkhiliniiiii ('until iiiiiIIiiiih
irov Srpv I. Among the
rinmes sent to the senate Saturday
ny th" president wcie u number of up-
iliiiintiiients for olllcu In the terrltorv
f Oklahoma. These iimioliiimeuls
were referred to the committee on
'11111 liimli VI il u ....1.... ..r i...
.......w n. .h w l.-lll III."
JVomiiiittee the report .111 them wjs
-i!iostponed till to-day as Senator Petti-
ltiVIY k'uve notice mat he had charm s
To preferflKuhis.. one of the noiuinccs
! 1 lie repuuiicii lucinucrs 01 me com-
fmiltce are llganug all iiomiuatious re
fi-rrcd to it.w 1 the home-rule plain.
it the demo r.uic phitform Isdisr.-
vardcil. The committee consists nf
"v ileinocrut live republicans mm
i' populist (.Mr. Allen of Nebraska)
it latter s .les with the republicans
1 this matt r and as in ease of sonn
nner uuiilmitloiis. of thlsklml ihey
f able to report against c iiillrmathm.
'Ills Places llie deliioeralH III nn nvvh.
.nrtl position but If. In executive ses
Ion thev stand together tie caudl-
laics will be coiillrmed by a strict
tarty vote The repiiiillcans are re-1
clvlitg encoiirageineiit lu Oils action 1
from certain residents of okhil 111. '
wlio are displeased that the president
M1011I1I have gone outside of the terri-1
tnry for appoliitciis. uiong the con-m-ni'i'liiiH
made today were the following!
Ufs.iv..rs Of nubile iiiiiiu.cT 11
fnrhi-tt tluthrle. (I. T
ll' fiililw
Hingtlsher (). T . I. P
'muia illy o. 'j1
(' -.i.s uf mud olll
""hi ...inn tty (I 'J'
t'lithrie 11 i
lloss ohla
es-
D Dii'v
ndsav
OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION-Wc
have just put thcoff1ci.il Strip Oponinr
Proclamation In durable pamphlet
form with complc o Index absolutely
accurate. Call at this oflicc or send
Twcnty-fivo cents in postal note or
stamp's and get one by first mail. You
need It In your pocket Tor handy re-
ference. The copy of the paper you
have will bo worn out long before you
mnko the. run. Slato C1 Hal arintlnp;
Co. Guthrie O. T.
We have added nil the allotments to
the above book. No increase of price.
Still 25 cents.
DEMOCRATIC CHOICE. j
N'u Iti'imlillriiii Ncfil (live A.lil.e Alum!
Itl'llllMli'tlll 'I lilt Haiti' llimril Mcllll.Prs'
WasIIINIiiov Sept. I. (Special.
1 1 Is ipillo certain that It Is proposed at j
the interior that no one but demo-
crats shall make the selections of tc-
publicans for the townslte boards for
the Strip. This Is evidenced by the s
fact that Senator .loues of Arkansas
called at the department today and
urged the appointment of one of the
alleged republicans lu his state ami
also that Horry sent in the name of
one of the siiimosed reimbllcan friends
he feels under obligation to In Ac-
kaiisas and insist that he shall be a
i .
t is
understood that they were promised
the places ami that It Is given out
that the democratic senators from the
Smith shall make all the selections f ir
the republican member of the town-
sue iinurns.
It Is admitted bv all that this is not
the spirit of the law. I'mler Secre-
tnry Noble the democratic committees
were Invited to make the selections for
the board and he in this way placed
the whole matter Willi the demoiu-i.i
so that the law would be compiled
with.
It is not at nil certain that In tills
way republicans will be secured u all
for the places. It Is another outrage
that sneaks of its own injustice and
will not lie improved by th pauplg of .
OklahnuiB i. midline t the mmting.'iit
Jiyre who imre . !.olilng the inn-1 hat the free coinage intu sccVlIb
nailttottoiw of jjB. rfMg. "iSJMtj-rtiy was Indicated
Mynn will rtwiill In h 1.5-- M vl l hipjJcTisjjn urged f&
vent the outn-iro. '.nit will make a 1(UlKltl f v'Pr to hofirViMr-l
bitter light.
FOR BENEFIT OF SETTLERS.
Hill In i:mili'c I In-Ill tn si-iiire I'm!
at mi i:.ir y li.ij.
Ills
WAHlltNnrox.Scpt. I. jSpeoial.) Del-
cgate Flynn 1ms been urged to have a j
.. ... . .
bill pissed which will enable the net-1
tiers in Oklahoma to secure patents at
an early day. If they so desire. 'Mils
tilaii docs not Interfere with the ecu-
eral in iv. 1ml slniiilc nlforiK the minor
Utility to those who in ly desire to com
mence to do so. mid in this way gain
full ami complete legal control of their
property.
lie ii.troduccd the bill covering this
request today and it Is his llrst ull'orl
It tii'nvhtcs I tint the Iniiticstcml settlers
on Hie Shawnee. I'nt la ivotiiMllo. CheV- I
eiine mill Arapahoe im'lan minis in
a 4
Oklahotmi shull ' -.ited all exten- At tie .-ml -III-inn nr llliillling lilisl-
shin of two yeats iii which to malie llie ness. Mr onrliees. of Indiana asked
llrsl payment 'provided for in section that the repeal bill be laid aside tem-
pi of the act uf congress approved pururilv in order that Mr. Doliih of
March :i. ls'.U ami smii pivment may
be made at any time within four years
from the date of entry Thut any ano
all persons taking land in the strip or
aliywlieie in Okluliu-iia mav rceive
patent therefor at the expiration of
twelvemonths from the date of locating
upon payment lu the fulled States of
-I-'"' 111- 11-t IMIII'llll .!. ....
stead settlers on the public land may
l..iti per acre "provhleil that home-
rceive such intent upon the payment
to the I nlteil States of !... I per acre."
l'lynn will aim to gel the committee
on' public lauds to submit a favorable
report at an early tiny in the nope 01
getting early action.
.v 1 1 it in.- til (iriililn-r Active.
W vsiuvitTiiv Sept. t Itobcrt L.
Owens of .Muskogee who hits llie
power of attorney for the seventy al-
leged settlers In the strip is on hand
mid before the Interior department
trying to get the allotments iiunle to
his fellows approved. In the menu
time the lobby interested with nil the
' . . ... ....
allotment Is trying to get the bill
through the house which passed tin
seuat.' placing the whole ma'ter In
the hands of the secretary of the in
terlor. The lobby wasnt the house In
full force today trylngt-.get a ehnnc-
...1 1... 1.111 ...Si ..... 11
lit I III i" nn nvutn.- inn ii'-h-h u iin v
ui.1... ..iil.l .1.1 lie Hotmail chair-
man of the commit te on Indian affair..
Blf
ng t ill
1
and ho states that he will brl
at Ids llrsl opportunity.
"" "" " ' " '"" ...
AiihvxsAsi in ni'iiv- 1 t-M--Mi..j
How Is a pour man to have any chance
to gel tiny homo on tlio 1 ncrouee
Strip If Hoke smith succeeds lu pre-
venting trains from running lu right
after the hour of opening. Is a ques-
tion Unit Is being asked on every side
The railway l tlio poor man's convey-
ance upon such occasluns. us l.e can
not aitorii to piy " 11 uiiy ir a uvei.v
tig or buy a Slo pony for Jlin iiml
then have the vicious uiilmnl throw
ami cripple him for life
If the trains are not going to run
there is no life for the average man
sqiiamlerlng Ids money to lome In the
line on the train for unless ho brings
id- lmr.se along lie stands no chance
whateycr. This stoppage of railway
trains will ubo allow the few spceu-
lators nml paid agents of syndicates
on trained race burses to capture tliii
ue.i pin sui .. ...e.u...-n ...... ....
Hilt l me lull iiiii.i-i .11 ... .. 1..
chance to llie a soldier's dcclaraturv
r""-""" .
To nu. Hiuioii: Please say lo ymir
n uii.rous subsciiburs that for it Hue
1 1 tic ipiulltlus. good body and iidinlr
ell. 1 able ihivor the Anlii'usir-luseh llml
- 1 n... ranks llrst and foremost nf a I
All. liflll. beers
-v III spi tfn Iv
1 I III S VUCS.'V
1 uu ii--iMr
A BROAD HINT
A Notico by Voorhees Excites free
Silver Senators.
fi' i t'vii'tmt'v 'rill' ci't'cnwv
U IjI'jMi 1 II l'i. I II l'i M'.MslU.VJs. .
liny I'liiialrur II In Menu 'Hint n Vote mi
the ltt--iil II II Mil) lie I'eneil-
si) 1 ill; in In lime lie.
eni-i on II11111I III IIiiih
uf SHiiirililm- urn
Inc I .
WsSiit.vtnov Sept. :t A warning
was given lu the I'lilted Mutes H'liale
that cloture might ls applied to futec
the senate ton Mite on the repeal bill.
The warning was glum bv Mr. V.Mir-
hecs of Indiana chairman of the
lluanee committee in the furmufc no-
tice that he would ask the senate Mon-
day to consider n mntloii tn begin the
dally sessions at I! o'clock each morn-
ing. Instead of at noon.
"I have u sort of an old fashioned
Idea." said Mr. Voorhees In giving the
notice "111111 we should always submit
to the will of the majority and for that
reason I will ask for a vote of the sen-
ate on this proposition."
Instantly the slUcr senators con-
slrite.l this Into meaning that early
meefngs anil long sessions wotiiti ne
.. . . . ...
nil1 ruie nun iiuiv w nen uie sieecnef ni
the oppnsilion should be exhausted a
demand for a vote would be made and
if necessary an appeal to cloture rule
made. As a result tliev held a hurried
conference and their plan of action will
i. t iwnjs have a uiiiu prepared for
a speech mi that tnere miv be no dan
gerous intcmtl ill the debate similar
to that of I'liday afternoon.
The sliver men w 111 not allow a vote
to le taken until thev are unable to
hold the tloor utiv louver. This Is the
point to which the light will finally be
iirought. for the iiu-u from thcslUcr
states will never consent to a vote be-
ing reached In am other wav. 't Is
douhtful If the democratic imijn !
would ever convent to the adoption of
t cloture rule no matter how
long the
tolk may lie hlrnng out.
lie while longer and spoke of the iiH
prinemclit nlieady gomg on lu himlnci
throughout the coiiuli. 'the ii'ier
men Impe that if they cnu deluj a itc
long enough the condition of the . .-.in-try
will be sullleieully iinproved tn
weaken the demands of the i'i..ib-
"lw" .J1'" "i" ' "u0"' " "l1 ".'I'
way they cm rlnnll. get Ihc .rv7T..iitee.
tlf n'x t WhvM t m.-Mn ..r a
.-miprnuilsc
sivaik mm khuvi.s
! V nnr ..ms Vpl :i N hen the sen
lite met Mr
Palmer of Illinois submit
ted a Joint resolution proposing nil
ameiiduicul to the constitution of the
t lilted States providing for the elec-
tion of seiiatnri by a direct vote of the
people This together with one mi the
same subject heretofore submitted by
Mr. Mitchell of Oregon which was on
!' tabic
was referred to the commit-
I . ..lill...... ..! ifel.B.ftltamatkT
'' "" I""1"!-'" """ ''l' ' '
Oregnn might proceed witli some re-
marks he desired to submit upon an-
other subject. He said lllllt he did this
the more readily when lie rellected that
111.. 1111 hint i-eiillv been In-fore the
senate but three days. Nevt week
would bo mi urn of real business wherein
he trusted progress would be made
.. 1
fr'l "" n 11""' "i; fl'u "arrautod
hi uiiuhk "in .-nisi- ..- .t. .. u
' was not inlvlseil that anybody desired
to speak upon the bill. After Mr.
Dolph should have concluded he would
be glml if other senators weie rcaiiy to
go on: If not he would indicate at that
time what ho desired.
Mr. Hale of Maine suggested In
view of what had been said that Mr.
Yoorhrcs should say whether he did
not think it would lie advisable either
on Monday or Tuesday of next week
for the senate to commence its session
nt o'clock Instead of 1-j o'clock lie
knew the senator from Imllami I.Mr
! Voorhees 1 and expressed himself as
very desirous of pushing forward de-
- bate. If the senate met at II o clock
. h)stpm jf t( iuy unjr mltaMi y
. tjUH.cli there eonlil be two or three
Bpecehcs.
.Mr. Vomhees thereupon said: "1 give
notice now that 011 Monday 1 will link
i tnlu- the .ense of the senate on Urn
nliestlon of meeting at It o clock. I
. . . . . f . ..in
huvc all old fashioned Idea of the will
.if llw majority being carried out. I
i don't expect to control matters except
I ll.roiigh the t.cjorlty of the senate."
Mr. Hale broke lu: "I am vcrv glad
f U"-' majority being carried out.
to hear the n-nator give that notice."
.Mr. I'oeUrclI. chairman ol llie appro-
priatlons committee reported amend-
incuts to the house blli to provide for
certain urgent dellclciiclcs in the ap-
propriallous of the government for the
present tisciu year.
The repeal hill was then laid aside
inforiiially ami Mr. Dolph addressed
the senate in advocacy of the bill III-
troduecd by him aiipropriotlng ff.UO.lHJO
to enable llie secietary 01 tuu treasury
to enforce the ( hlnese exclusion act.
- -. r
lliime Hale iiHMWi-d
I.omio.v. s-cpt a .Mr. iiuuistone mis
put the capstone 011 his wonderful pul-
lie ruicer. uiul nu matter whether hiv
work fur Ireland shall or shall not ie-
Ml lt-ttntl homo rule it will not be
.HWSiii. mv to rob him of his last
jlur.s (. uu. house of cotmumis has
l s . lf l)nrnvli the homo
ruli tlll 1X ( Vllt
f ::oi to jut. That
the measure will be rejected li.y the
house .f birds lu short order is certain
d the' an appeal tn the cmuitry will
fullu . l.i equally certain
Alvu I. iii.lil lljllitf.
Ill No Nev. Sept a MvaDimld one
of the wirllest ' nuistuck pioneers Urn
niAii tor whom the famous (loiild A-
Curry mine was named Is dying uf
lute veins he made 11 living by peddling
fruit to passengers of overland trains.
Hu w 7U years old
I MtIV II.IIMISAI. ( i:.
ItJ lllil!' 1 1 rtii lli-i-l-li.il llic l lli.H.
I niiiii.l.-tolirr Hn)' IIiii.ii II.
Tul'1.1 . Kan . ept. .- .Indge llacii.
of the Mtnwnee county district court
lias denied the application for an in-
.juuetlnit lestraiiiiug the state Isiurd of
railroad cotiimlsduiiors from rclicaimg
i oll ivriiilual railway case. I Ins
case dales b.iel to Oelnber. Islr.'. "Inn
the riilou'l'eimluall'o .of lmnsa- itv.
I applied to the bonid of nillnmd 111-
I lulssloiiers fur permission to cross the
tracks of tin-1 ninti Piicillcniiil .Mls-.i.ni
I'ueille railways at grade in lvntias
( Ity. Kan. In Janiwiry the Inhh-0 u
elded that the tcrmlsslnii aslieil for
ought to be griintetl and an ordei w.is
lu.ule to that cited mid IKlug 'he
it in. i II ii t of damages that the I tii-.u
Termlmil must pay to the railroad nm-
panics. Noiippeal was taken fiun. tins
oriler ami subsequently the I iron
I Terminal began the evereisc nf its
i rights umler the older and evpcnilcd
j large sums of money in construe-
I lion lu May ltU the new board of
railroad rouimlssionersciiino lu ami the
I I'llion I'neitle mid .Missouri Piielli. tiv-
I piled for a leheiirlug of the case. 'I lie
I Cillou Terminal lesMctl the appllci
j tlou but the board decided that It had
I the right to grant a rehearing mid
llxeil a date for the case to lietcoiciicd
when the I'liion Terminal ( tnter-
I fered with a restraining order from
lodge Haen. .Indge lliicn lit I the
- i-
ru.nls t). application for an I
Injunction Immediately afterwards.
but delayed the announcement nf his
I decision until now. the board mean-
'while pulling olT the time for llie re-
1 hearing to await the court's action.
1 1 1 : 1 1 c HMD i ins ni ni i.
ii
I'l-iip!. (if line nf I tie sirh-ki ii siintii
Chi-hIIiim I sl.i nils.
t'HAlll.Ksio.N s. r. Sflpt. a. The eon-
dltlou of the natives of Kcwah ilaml
Is pitiful. The hurricane destroyed
their entire crops Much of their smalt
stock with tin ir few personal Itching
lugs were swept away. Many were mi
the beach to-day stripping the ennwis
from life preservers to be used fur
making clothing.
I apt. Haskell of the schooner Mor-
rli. reports insslnir the tiodlcs nf si
(dead men with life pre-erers mi
tfcnty miles out of Savaiiuah They
4e surrounded bv wr. liage.
! A big cloud luirkl Is reported at liny-
' 9toi in ilin lttitenl ..lllrnrnl nliniit
thirty tulles 'MB. SnvtMinnli. IVnjile
were caught nn the jitreeli ami country
rlsand liad to swim Ar their lirC
Hi idges were washed wny. It I" not f i1BVC wcurriHl (Irimsby. Kml-
known whether anv Ives wre lost -ni u il.t ..i h 1-ei. sn-
The water is now said I i ln four feet
lb dp in the Ouv tun str. V
AllAI.Ssl lllM'dsl Hilts
ll.lri.il 'nun sueiithn; AiijIIiIhk Out
nf Itlri'ilm. I si
Uwni- iiiv. M.i pt :i -.ludge
lohil N ll.in. uf the elreillt court
handed down a writleii opinion III
chambers which practically decides
that the depositors uf the suspended
Kansas ( Ity Safe Ih'p isit v Savings
haul; can recover uothiiu from direct
nrs .1. (1. Ilnchmau. Oscar Ualil. P
Monies T. I. Misaes and William
Hales
The decision is to the elled that If
the directors had no actual know led'-'c
uf the bnnli s Insolvent eondll Ion th -v
cannot bu held liable even tlionli
tin j were guilty of negligence In nut
ascertaining the bank's condition.
.Indge llenrv's iictlon practically
tlirous the civil suits of depositors out
uf court sn far as the directors mimed
are concerned. It Is believed Imu ever
that actual knowledge of insolvency
'win be prove I against President Dar-
"'h'h ami i ashler Mill ley.
si;li. ni llllirilli'lll-llt.
N'rw Yotm Sept. a. -The sub-treasury
was debtor at the clearing house
Hi.-.ooo and paid floo.nun uf that in
guhl. The bank clearances wcref'ii-
inii.tiDii. and the balances ?.vtiiHium.
Of these nearly 'i" per cent were
paid lu cash. tl.'MU.UOii consisting
of gold colli This is a marked In-
crease over a week or ten days ago
when only about :t per cent of llie
amount of the balances were In cash.
The dally Increase lu the bank clear-
lugs was also said by bank presidents
to-day to he an excellent sign uf Im-
provement and a proof that cuiillilem-c
was rctirrnlng lu business cln les.
I he I'll! III litli-ll.
I'llirAiio. Sept. a Ycstcnlav was the
dale set for the Inauguration uf the to
per cent reduction in wages on the
Hock Island and 1 lilcagn. Milwaukee t
St. Paul All other lines icportcd that
thoy hud experienced im trouble mid.
In view of the vast numbers of unem-
ployed men upon which the railroads
could draw In the event of a strike.
Uiey were vxpccui.g none 1 e iru
"f "; "mtU'.r K w 0XM' lml "
l-" "'t mnilo ".v such swee
lug reductions as they at first intemlei
thev were ixpcctlug none The truth
of llie matter Is however that the
lul
led
iiprnuivrs Kin.
1'ai.i. Ilivi.il Mass. Sepu U.-AI a
j large and excited meeting of spinners
1 to discuss the question of a strike in
opposition to the proposed cut In wages
. six members .f n uuu'tee nu-i ihr
1 mhii
; to
tun
1 the
' lied'
1 4mpvvcro in clioi svor
cull fere liee with Hi -tin fue
to liold H coufeivuec ilh
w ivers iiiel tin sp mi Ne"-
011 lie whmerrr nmnge
li' '1 ite-tiie.l neeessflrv In
ad
1 men
'seen
' hitut
!.- 1. . ' rstNii ting of the
jf the spinners
1 to bu ottllcd for nest liidav
('mil Mini- t'nrk iiiirnni.
Illdl llii.J.. Ma Sept. .1 lite works
oX mine No. 10 nf Urn Ilb-h Hill Coal
Mining Co. wore burned last night. It
was evidently tlio work of an InrcntU
ar.v. The damage mil icmii Into the
thoiisuiidh. and work will have to bo
almnil.iiu'd till the works can lie re-
built. A hotel in -aiiill'.ich In tlio Wttrtuiii-
luirtf IllaeU lorcst iw bur it'll recmil-
v sly tollllg
iiiu-i hell the tin
en were In the
"Ue nut. Most
u lllllllll t lust
tlf till-Ill
eiipcd
""'"' "Vl
.lu-le
K.in
1
'I hoi 111s M
1 hi 1.1 f t
.11 -tn - 11 in
ll .v. of I.
itet tnte
a itMMH.-
1. it
ut M
.1 11
Xllk-i 1
fi
THE CHOLERA.
Tin
Disease Gets a Foothold at
scy City N. J.
Jrr-
T1IK AtTHOHITIKS ALKHT.
A I'.i.e Trniril In I'rull fiiim iii)rini
lln ltil-lnn I'lmlern Ititiirii. A
DiAtli In lliime Clinlerii
lllul In llnnicnr) Hie III.
ce Ht llrlllltli
i:ii(lulil
Ii:iii:v City. N. .1. Sept." Aeon
feieuce was held last evening to devise
means fm staiuplug out the cholera I
here. It was decldrd measurably to
ipiarantlne the city. den. Wynian will
have charge of the railroads and Or.
.leiikius of the water front llr lloml
of New York will Is1 put In charge of
the sanitary work and a sipisul of olll-
ccrs will e placed at his disposal. All
suspects will be sent to Hie Ihnergenoy
hospital at once.
President I'cenev said the ease of .
William Norton the llrsl tlctlui liad
Ih'cii traced tosome fruit imported from
Smyrna and which he had taken home
from the place where he worked The
sanitary work will begin at once.
I.ovnov Sept. :l Itiissiau cholera
.....
returns show that ill eleven provinces
during the past week there wen
.il'.lT
lieu cases and I J'.KI deaths. I his is a
i large increase over the figures received
from the same provinces for the pie-
I vious week when 1 tun new cases ami
' s.mi deat'is were reported lu M
Petersburg dining the wceh theicwcre
la new cases and l" deaths as against
U new eases and no deaths last week
ami in Moscow there ucie 10- new
i cases ami .Is deaths as against Mil new
I eases and 17 deaths during the previous
week No cholera returns from other
iuiMirtalit provinces have been received.
1 Cholera returns from Smyrna show
that sixty-nine new cases ami fifty-
I three deaths were reported from Au-
gust "JS to August ill.
lu Holland yesterday eight new cases
I and four deaths were reported.
A trawler which arrived in the port
ol (Sriinsby yesterday reported that
i two of the crew had died of cholera be-
I fore reaching sirt ami that another
member wus sick on liouril. The pa-
tient was taken to the hospital ami the
vessel was held lu quarantine where It
will bo thoroughly fumigated. Svcrol
more deaths from cholera ore reported
Itt-nriMl
A.lrtb ftrm in lent the tin. thU
season occurred In K. vestcrduy.
Six deaths from ti 'Ussufti ocjrred r.
Naples live in Pah-rai' m! one In lav
slue
There is nu case of chulcra under
treatment at the hospital of Vienna at
present and there have been no deaths
from the dlseise since Tuesday AH
suspected patients have Ix-en ills-
charged from the hospitals as cure. I.
Iteports from Oallela are unfavorable
rifteeii districts are infected Including
tauislaus and Nimokii.
At Obcsee. Ill Hungary there was a
ch.ileni riot yesterday the ciiple re-
sisting the removal uf the eollln of a
patient who had died of cholera. Dur-
ing the riot a peasant was shot by a
gendarme.
It has been decided to evhlime the
body of .lus.-phlnit Smith and make 111
autopsy in order to decide whether she
really died uf cholera as she is (he con-
necting link U'twccn I'rowe and Mor-
ton. Surgeon-lieneral Wyiiuin and Dr.
Hint held a conference with the city
liourd ami decided to place an adequate
number of government and state em-
ployes at the service of the city author-
ities at once. TJicv will lm divided Into
squads and each u ill lie given a dis-
trict to patrol with authority to lnscct
all houses The streets will Is- cleaned
and sprinkled with disinfectants.
John I. nich. of llaltlmore was found
sick on a street but the authorities do j
not think he had cholera. He was
however sent to the Hlilergency liospl- I
tal. I
Wasiiivi.iun Sept. a. The aps'ar- I
mice uf cholera at Jersey City was the I
subject uf general iltscmislou among j
inemlR'i in both brunches 01 congress
to-day.
Dr Austin of the Marine hospital
rvirvlee when asked to-day concerning
the danger of a cholera epidemic said
there was none.
Dr Wynian. surgeon-general sent a
telcgium lo Dr. Austin from New York
saying. "One death fimu cholera In
Jersey City. August -iv. at night
bacteriological continuation today '
11
11.
11.
I III NHtlininl i:ilrillllilll.llt llirnr.l III-
ill.lll. iiulla.
I.MIIAN.VI'OI.I. Illd . Sept .k -Willi
the stars and stripes llntterliig from
almost every building In the city with
the Ixmiuliig of cannon ami with cheers
the veterans of the Uraiiil Army of the
itepiibll v. re ". . "ined for the tvven-ty-Hvcnth
anniiHl . i.-ampineilt of that
orgHnliittioii
NHturdav vks nm i' uv and Nation-
&1 MK-latl..i of N'j.bI Veteran met
nd Haunt.-. I The liwadqillirtcm of this
usmmIhUoii is op t . model of the
Kearsairu built iu o.. . npit.ti grouniK
It is in iMiniuuiiil ol Hear Adm Osborn
Tlie parade formed promptlv at ti.SU
o clock at .orui .iieriuian imu --i miir
I streets preceded bv thirlv xillceinen
1 eitine on to WtislumMoti street at the
1 cast side of conn hmise sipiarc ami
inarched wstvviii I '"Ug Washing-
ton sticct tliniisuiiiU of people col-
leeled.
still VVnrHii mi Hull ..
I WaSIIIVi.ION. Scd il The house re-
I ttltiled wearily t" the debate on Urn
1 rulos imt uver llfly milliliters ls-lng on
tlio Iloor when the speaker ilmpicd the
gavel. Desultory contention lasted all
day.
WnrU fur I. llr M.-Ii
! ' v --r...
'.lit n I 11 Ii Ii. ' . pill-
. I . -.Is
M 11
AH.iiifitsir.Nr.
Srlillltii-lit III
Hie llimif
.N.i. strung);
Auiiliml It
Wvsiumiiov. .sept. :i.-Ill the house
of rcpreveiitathcs sentiment against
' adlourumeiit ad interim Is erv strong
and Is dally growing stronger It has
i been salil that the administration
i eiiruestl.s desires adjournment but
I there is no cvterlor eililenee of it It
Is claimed by those who favor a con-
tinued session that there Is nothing to
gained by breaking the sitting in
two ami that there is a great deal to
'"Vir1' .1 . .r i
After the passage of e cry tarilT law
there Is a perliMl f unrest and erltl-'
elsm which conlliiues until Imslncs re-
latious have leaillitsteil themselves.
It Is a perilous time for ineinbeis of
the partv whieli passed the bill ft is
argued thut if the present session Is
made couliimniis ii laiitT bill can Is'
passed ami emiirress adjourn by the
middle of May. which will give the
country nunc than live and mic-half
mouths in which to become accustomed
to the changed ciiuilit"is In-fore the
congressional elections conic on
I'or obvious reasons democratic icp-
resentatives are uti.vioiis that this pro-
bationary M-riod may ls made as long
as possible mill tlie sooner the bill is
passed the longer It will lie It Is lie
asseu me longer u win ne u is ne-
eved that any mutton to adjourn at
icsent would meet with a heavy re
11
1'
bull even though the senate had un-
conditionally reM-alcd Hie purchasing
clause of the .Sheiiiiau act
i io.st'ii si vii:ui:m
Cen.lilrri.lil. tiu-rriiM nf the I'utille
in in
I in r lut; tin- Month nf iikiii
vsiilM.lii Sept ; The debt
statement shows a net Increase In the
public debt less cash in the treasury
liming August nf $111 i;.si '!! In-
tel est bearing debt Increased tl.'itl the
non-interest bearing debt decreased
fltiU.liils ami the cash in the ticasury
decreased lui'.u:iirm.
The balances uf tin- several classes
of debt at the close of business on Au-
gust HI were: Interest bearing debt
f.'i!r.u:i7.VJ0; debt mi which Interest
ceased since maturity f'.'.OI.ViiO: ilebt
bearing no Interest JM":i.s;7 !!!. Total.
ftHl(l(HUI3AH.
The ccrtillcates and treasury notes
olfsct by an equal amount of cash lu
the treasury outstanding at the end it
the mouth were W.14.sM a 1"
of 111717.711). 'I he total cash .1 1
treasury was 7l.s.17ss7. T j u
reserve wus (HS.t.'UlMu'U and the ut
cash balances 1 1 l.'JT l77 lu the month
thele was u decrease lu gold coin bjhI
bars of ll HU0.71HI. the total at the . mo
lielng l7i!l'jy17J. Of silver tli.r wa
a ilecrense of f !lfl!l.VM Of the surp u
there was 011 national bank l.-io- t
tl70b.4;0 against (17ui t.tilit ut 1 i-
iKd t'f ' previous month.
tali.l VYalt-illirlnn Kll
M.I..'.: Ma. Sept. n : In
McLutire. lr --Ippl 'igil HiyitAr.
was mortally wmimle.l while raid I u
.I11I111 Itruwu's watermelon patch. '). e
miles south of Sweet .Springs lu en 1
p.iny with twoulher buys yesterda
llrnwii was secreted III the patch 11 '
tiled. Thirty-nine shut tool diet
McHutlre's side llmwii was arrest 1
In-day
II.11.I. riilhin- ut IIii.uii.1.
Nkw 11IIK Sept - t cable message
received by a ltirgi-Ull stn-et '.nulling
house stated that 'In ll.inco Lspaiiula
uf Havana. I'liha had suspended specie
paymeiit 'i'his is the largest bank of
lis kind in Havana and has had the
hanking uf the Spanish government
it had a huge amount nf guhl notes
anil It Is evpeeted that the action will
create 110 cud of trouble
srtnil.tr TetTcr'a snt. re.iirj lllll.
WtsiiivoioN Sept i). NMiiitur Pcf-
fer of Kansas lias Introduced a sub
lieastiry bill. It was mil lead but was
leferieil to the judiciary committee. It
is in the ir.itui f several amendments
to the constitution uf the I'lilted
Slates fur the purpose of augmenting
the curielicy.
Iliirrlriiiie hi Ih. Wiir.
I.omios. Sept. a. Last .Morula a
hurricane swept over the Azores isl
amis and three ships were lost mid two
more are missing Thirteen houses
were wrecked at t'ayal ami uu the Isl
amis uf Tcrceira twentj-soven houses
wcrcswepluwuy Altogether live lives
are thus far known to have been Inst
Vniitlii-r I rial for liiuvro.
Dl.NVt.ll. I ol Sept : The county
coimulssiiiiiers have decided to maki
the necessary appropriation tn pay the
cpcnsis .f a second trial 01 the famous
i.riives lliriialu murder case. The
trial will he calle 1 .September 'ii.
siime vlilll.-) In slKi.
Ni.Vv.pa Mo. s.pt. 1 - It Isreliablv
reported that a compromise has been
made between the directors ami depos-
itors of the defunct Hartley Hanking
1 11 . of Jcric.11 Springs The directors
have tun .d over M'.JU0(i to pay the do-
pasltnrn. M I hniu-l sinii vt.
I'MIIs. Sept. !l- M. PliMitet In leav-
ing ti stormy police meeting yesterday
wus stoned by a limb of O.OUO persons.
Two revolver shuts weie tired into his
curiiagw. but he escaped without In-
jury. Manv persons were hurl in the
struggle
1 Icariug home returns for the week
ended August III showed an average
decrease of Sfi .'i compared with tlio cor-
iesHtmllm- wiels of last year
ih: the decrease was ill I.
In New
I'rtin Ii spit- ut Klil.
LuNimV; s.pt. - dlsputcli I. tin
Times from Kiel says that two I'reiich
men wlio weie arrested there Titcsthiv
mi suspicion of being spies ami in
vlitic possession Were found sketches
and iihotographsof the defense of Kiel
ami other polls have been ludged In
pi Isoii where they will bo held landing
their trial bv Hie iinjierlnl court
I mil-. I lulu I'nrl.
I.omio.v M-pt a - All unvletv. lu re-
gal il to the long overdue steamer Sarnla
Is now relieved . he ride at anchor at
(Jtiepiistnwe
i '.
U-ell tuW I'd III bv
vidian. Her shaft
iiniesscc has dr-
nale troops from
put U SlUUll C.Vlt
I.VIIM
STATUTES.
I In-) me huh mil iitnl lie nty fur Ihln
IT.
The ititiilcs nf Oklahoma are n
ready for delivery
Yon can Ketone
calling at this of lice mid deposit in K
aT..ii. Or enclose 7.. m to us and one will
goto you bv first express. SeereliiM
Martin designates Monday. August
Hill as the date of otlteial puhllcu
tl0M- ))'t s " 't stutule
M lll"ut l' '"u down. No boohs
will be allowed logo out of this entice
...
i''I'I " H unless the cash tins
been paid. Hear this In mind ami you
will save uupoyaiice and delav
Whether ymi are worth a million dol
Inrs or a cent will make no dlll'crum e
in this Indexible cash rule.
Heretofore the ladles have been tin
iiblr to get nice calling card . in liuth
lie. To supply this demand Tin:
Siatk Cmmi i. has put in a large sup
ply of the latest designs. tf
J Pnn QQ nn n 1 Difnnnvil
' ' Ut-iOlUMU UU CCtOllJ
LAWYERS.
J- i.ovvk. a. II. ItlHm.N
LOW'K HUSTON
Attoiish-at-Law?
Itonini u; ami nil. Con. Illm It lll
'IIJTIIUII-: - . OICLAHO.MA
II. K. IIAVKNS tiro. II OIINKII
UAVi:H & OHMClt
ATTOIINins t-Lav.
(nr. lliirilmm unit Uml SI.
OUTAIlli: - - OKLAHOMA
J. W. .1III.I.KK
At1oII.M;Y-AT-LaW'.
Orni-ulu Tll-lr. Iliillilliu- OS .Nurth
M.iiiut Stttt.
GMTHRIK
OKL-vii.
. .V. HiisRS
A TTOHNKV- XT- Law
Kwitiu 3't jmtl t 0t.
Ifni.K
iiuililliur.
riri'Tiiiiitn'
' ul i""li
OKLAHOMA
CJrIA.S. nitons
Attorney u.-n
Al'loH.io 1 vi I..
(iPi-tii iif i iir4
Ivi.AllfVA
DR PEOPLES
THE DENTIST.
U!iiIiiiiiih AVvoiiue nml firm
8trf-t UpHfairs
Sickness Sickness
You will have if v.. 11 1. n..t have join
yards and out houses leam-.l I. cine
yuiir orders ut ( Hj i-om-t house f.i
EC. YORK
City Sani tcu
Leonard & co
'I'll K LKADIN0
of Cltitlirie. Doale.-H in
COAL !
Wchi of ilopot on HnrrlBon
i 1 pit ill- ll 'II
-s
JaJt-s
juoing
. a
Away
1 mi nn
SUMMER ?
I f V
mi are have the St fit i'aiii w
Sl't ymt. It will give you a'l t In
Ilms frnm . .. b
5 comfort. Don't put it on u.
; have gone. It will cost you
same. I A cents 0 wcoh or Au . . tits a
mth.
YOU can tltlV the enrrier in
J ndvanco for the jmmber of wrks
yuu will be awu w ' sit-nd
p to it. r von cai
Hotel Daily
Only Brck Hotel
J. W. UALLY. Pmii'r
Nowly FllPllIsilOl! nilll-
llollttoil Throiitfliout.
.1111 I Ir.i
ClutUrtn
si I .truer
Ok.ltvloi-mv
imb :i:ie
V
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 116, Ed. 1, Monday, September 4, 1893, newspaper, September 4, 1893; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc67764/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.