The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 122, Ed. 1, Monday, September 11, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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A
Capita
THE FIIIST DAILY PAPER PUUL1B11ED 111 OKLAHOMA.
GUTH HIE OKLAHOMA MONDAY SKP'miBEK 11 "1893.
VOL. 5.
NO 122
L
WiI)0!ft state
ttHIC .MWWjJ
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K
i '
4X.
A (5001) iXATUKKI) CROWD.
Tim l.lnet I'oriiicil Hint 1)oIiir it I.11111I Ofllc
lliitltir.t-.Mi'ii Women mill Ulill-
ilrrn All linger lor Unite sum'
IVruilolim In lluti-r
tho Strip.
Is Camp Noiitii or oiii.a.nho. Sept.
II Special. Oilnmlii mul the con-
tiguous country Is now one mass of
strippers boomers hoineseekers soon-
its "lawyers gamblers mul nil tho
vnrlotiH mul hctcrogcutous masses that
nre usually iitteuilmit upon thu peculiar
stylo of "openings" that this great
nnil good government provides. Yis-
tenlny was ijulet anil there wits not
much stirabout the booths but st
night at about Ollttfuittt if the tuger
ones l'!?-n t f.irniTfiiwutiil In n few
minuti 'he ting iH'entii eon! unions.
unit soon Mine long linen v ere stretch-
ing nw out o -r the pr-irle. one to
each booih ami by ti o'clock 1000 peo-
ple pail formed. Lino No. 1 was
headed by a Mm. Cotislcr; No. a by the
Irrepressible (luy Ingram anil n man
named Huyck. who was as Dutch as
(lis name Indicates was the bell
wether of line No. 3.
All nightlong the strippers hold their
position. sung howled ilanceil
mul even prayeil. Men women buys
negroes mul Chinese were nl to be
foiiml anil like the dog In the manner
they neither slept themselves nor
wouhl they allow others to.
Shurp 7 this morning found the booth
ollleers on deck ready for business and
eighteen p -rsons were admitted six
In each booth and the work of exam-
ination registration etc took Just
fourteen minutes. The men In charge
claim that they will be able to handle
loo per hour for eaeh booth and It
looks as if they would be able to reach
this work.
F.verythlng for the accommodation
of the vast crowd can be had at reas
enable prices; meals !!.'i cents longing
same mid other necessaries in propor-
tion. The saloon man is in the heyday of
his prosperity and the gambler and
sure thing man well the more one seen
of the work of these delectable citi-
zens the more apparent It becomes that
there Is a sucker born every minute.
They nre hem In numbers both gam-
bler and sucker and Imth are playing
the part they usually take in these
peculiar transactions.
There has been no disunities and
but little qtiarcllug For a few min-
utes tills morning it looked a little
like one owing to the fact of outsiders
crowding Into the line but soon num-
bers were Issued and the hog who at-
tempted to usurp his neighbor's place
was unceremoniously hustled to the
rear.
l'laccs in the front rank of the lines
are marketable and command a good
price SSe to 83 being olTered for choice
positions.
What a rush it is going to be! F.n.a
present Indications it will out rival the
openings of the past. Perry seems to
be objective point for seekers of town
lots and the Hear and Schecaska the
mcccii of homestead and claim men.
There nre all styles and forms of
conveyances to make the race from
the wiry Texas pony to the thorough-
bred racer and wagons carts and
other kinds of wheel vehicles abound.
No one is allowed to camp on the loo
feet of strip reserved to start from
but all have free access to travel over
it.
No diminution of interest need be
looked for as every train brings them
by hundreds mid "Saturday the Kith
will witness the grandest and most ex-
citing race ever witnessed In this coun-
try. Thousands will be disappointed
hut all nre determined and each will
do their level best to secure a spot In
the great outlet.
tin. i.asi' or Tin; ' uomii:it.
Miltirle Itnjr .liiliin IVminrU ami Itoliln.iin
In .lull.
St. I.ot'is Sept. lO.-.Munelo Hay aged
'J3 years the last of the Frisco train
robbing triumvirate was arrested yes-
terday morning at Valley Pnrk and
brought to this city. Shortly after his
capture he made a written confession
explaining his part in the fruitless at-
tempt to hold up the Frisco passenger
train at Sand cut two miles cast of
Paelfb on last Tuesday night. With
Itay's arrest the ease is cleared up ami
nothing remains but the formality of
convicting and sentencing thu men In
due form. Peunoek and Itnhlnsnn made
full confession of thelreompliclty in the
deed. Peunoek on Thursday night and
Itobliisou yesterday morning. Itohln-
son held out iptlte strong until faced
by Peunoek and then yielded only after
Peunoek had made a strong statement
of his p.irt 111 the ease. The trio will
now shortly be turned overto the crim-
inal court for sentence.
IMI'lllll .MJlt!ll(l.
.Iiulcr Ihirliiti Nii) Women lime .Vn Itlgtit
In Vole fur .IiihI li- (if thu feme.
TnlT.KA. Kan.. Sept. 10.- n the quo
warranto case In the sup-. court In
which Parry and Cllnu were candidates
for Justice of the pence in Kansas t'lty
the former receiving 70S votes anil
dine IIT'4 male votes and 01 female
votes Parry being declared elected In
his decision Judge llorton said: "The
laws of Kansas do not confer uxin
women the right to vote for u Justice of
the jH'ace in the cities of tho state sueh
olllccs Itelng township rather than city
olllces."
lilOt.il lllmillllllc llflrfMtn.
Toi'KKA Kan. Sept. R (lov Lowtd-
ling has appointed the following dele-
Kiites to the Pau-Aiucrlcati bimetallic
convention to le held at St Houls Oclo-
lierils Hr. Ur-Ilolirer and .1 W. Itreld-
t'ptJmT of ToMiknt John Hughes of
Howard; I). II. Williams of Kdgertnn;
.... .. . . . ... I. t.
IIII1MI11 111 1.1VI.J ....
Ill.iilli!i. .tnlni II. Atwnnd. of l.onv
BOOMED "C'ftlP
Ten Thousand Strippers Now at tho
Booths.
cnwortlr II. I. Moore of Lawrence
1M S. Watcrbury of Kniiorlii I) li
Jlalhird of Washington; Calvin Hood
ti ." t '
T
HOV.L OVER THE ALLOTMENTS.
Chief llnrrM lino I'nritiirilrtl 11 I'mtml In
WiiOiltiRtiiti (Iter the Wnj'Tliry
AVere .Mnile.
Watiiiniito.v Sept. 1 1. Secretary
Smith heard from the Cherokee nation
today about the way ho permitted the
strip allotments to be handled lie is
now certain if he had any doubts
about it before that there will be a
very energetic kick on his hands about
the way he permitted his business to
be trntisitctcd by the Owen combina-
tion ntul their attorneys on the out-
side. Tho protest says that it Is against
the will of Chief Harris for anyone to
be given land on this strip who has
not a certificate showing that he is a
clll.cii ol moi-neroKcc itimoii
In thu allotments unproved about
half have not the certificates from
Harris They are unable to get the
certificate tor the reason that they
hurt! never been Cherokee eltlons
urn) iniinv of these objectionable char -
actei-s have not been residents of the
Jrln. but have I eu luiiorteil for tlif
one speemi prirj-
Tho protest His stales tJmt tb
I ...!.... ..llt... ..f .l..k ...1... l.
certificates from Harris who have uccii J " '"-U y vas expcrlei .it
retuscd allotments. The request IsP" ?"tnf w"la'' t Pond qreek. Ma
made that these twelve citizens be ml-J an'1 "oodwanl the mter n.lr . .
initted to take land according to their
selections.
MORE JUDGES FOR OKLAHOMA.
It U l.lkelylliry Mill lit- liranle.l Nmr ns
the 1'lmrH Wiilllil Itr I'llleil by
Hetiiiirruta.
Wahiii.voto.v Sept. 11. Judge Cul-
berson of Texas chairman of the ju-
diciary committee of the house stated
today that he was favorably Impressed
with the bill Introduced by Delegate
Flyntt to increase the supreme bench
cf Oklahoma by adding three Justices.
The bill is now before the committee
and it is the attention of Plyuu to get
it reported into the house its soon as
possible.
A similar bill was Introduced at the
last session but It was smothered In
the house. It passed the senate nil
right but under the pretense of econo-
my but really because It would make
some places that might be tilled by
republicans it was held in the house
committee until It was too late to pass
the house
As the place hunting business and
the politics of the house tire now on a
parity It is thotivM to be certain that
OKlulioma wilt ul-accoiiimoiiaicil with
more facilities.
TRAINS
Y DE RUN.
.Srcrvtury .Smith .liny .Mixtlly lilt I'niliiu.
Onler.
Washixiito.v. 11. C I Sept. 11. Secre-
tary Smith the Intel lor department
has taken up the protests which have
been made against the order of the in-
terior department prohibiting trains
' . ' ...
from entering the Cherokee outlet on
the day of the opening and it is not
unlikely that the order wll be re-
scinded with certain restrictions. This
step of the department if carried out-
will be one of the most papular moves
yet made.
Some time ago it was decided that
no trains should be run into the outlet
until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The
reason assigned for this order was that
land-grabbers end townslte specula-
tors would take possession of the train
as they did in tile Oklahoma opening
ami bona tide homesteaders would be
frozen out. Since the announcement
of thlsorder many persons who wished
to make a race for the lauds in good
faith have sent protests claiming that
they had no horses and a great injus
tlce would be done them.
Such a srong prescitt.itlou of facts
was made that the secretary took the
mailer lino ins own nanus ami is now
considering the advisability of eheng-
nir he order. If any change Is made
li win ne in tiie nature or a compro-
mise ami no discriminations will be
permitted In the way of chartered or
special trains. The trains will be run.
spei
if any change is made from a half to
an hour nfter the formal opening at
noon ami the railroad companies will
have to obligate themselves to cm ry
all the passengers who purchase
tickets.
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
Unix- Whii llml No Alnnoj tn I'llt up lie-
line the Tun unite llimril May
lilt Ai'tliiu.
A ease was argued before Chief
Justice tlreen this morning of Import-
ance to many persons. The iuestiou
is. can those who had not the money
to put up before the townslte board
anil th'Mcfore were ruled out but who
If they could be heard wouhl be able
to prove title enters a court of ciiilty
anil have their title tried. The case
was brought by Attorney II. It.
Thurston in behalf of lleorge Washing-
ton contesting Mrs. Ciiry Tralne. Ills
simply a case of law submitted to
Judge llreen. ami does not Involve Un-
title to tho property. If Hie decision
Is for the plaintiff it will all'ecta largi
number uf persons who had not the
money to go before the townslte board
and who made a sworn statement to
that effect. Judge Foster Is the at-
torney for tlid defendant.
All Intending settlers should roitiom
ber that It Is necessary In order to
facilitate the work to hnvo vour blanks
filled out beforo eolnE lo tho booths
You want blanks approved by tho da.
. . ' '
rect. You can't afford to mako any
mistake. A slight error might lose
your claim. We guarantee "Tho State
Capital" blanks to bo absolutely correct.
ALLREADY
Swlncfurt! Says tho HcRlstration
Uooths Arc Completed.
AhliTHOUOrUHIiY K(U11M'KI)
llterj Dimmer Will lie limilitrtl In Ctrl
III I'erllflritlo Tiwiilte ('iiiiiiioile
l.'nrri.-llriill) ill Work Some
Si heme l-ti'tiiiltic In
I lie llurk -lliinil
Itiiiliil.-.
Aiikansas Citv Kan. Sept. 10.
L.. I.. I I 1 I 0...1 I ..... ...I
.I'eciiii i.iiiiu iiueiu r.i. ineiiM ii piisteu
.i. i i... i..i.. ...
iiiiiiuKii urn' nisi iiiiii
to resume
charge at (iuthrle. He has lusicetfl
the registration booths all along the
' northern border and found everything
' ready for operations .Monday morning.
J He will put mi it stillleleiitly large force
of men to enable every one I. . register
j0foro u.xt Satnrdav. lie Midi
tmil tH lllll(i ni0e.s at Perry and Alva
w.ri. hmu: uri tmt Ik. mdiWH at
' i.-ii t vv.w.i..o...i ....... t.i t... ii.ui..i
bv Monday morning. Nearly all the
wells htv lieen dug. but at soul
lie very short. llclooK.nl fbr hn
In the laud districts ImfOic nm .
thought that the laud ortlci-atU t.
rie would be moved to Perry and 'hi
at Kingfisher to Knid He had ret m-
mended that (luthrie be made the 'inil
olllce but the secretary of the deisirt-
incut had ruled against hint.
Mr. Swlneford declared that the
crowds at Caldwell Cameron and Hun
newel! were small and attributed It to
thu dry weather.
Sjieclal l.itntl Agent Poo who was
also in the party said that while there
was a little good land in the west the
bulk of It was mounds. if sand good for
nothing cu'opt possibly grazing for
Texas cattle.
Strict embargo has been placed upon
the strip and from now on no one will
bo allowed to enter for any purpose.
The troops have a nninWr of Indiscreet
boomers under arrest and they will be
held in camp until after the strlpopeus
forfeiting their Hgltts to register and
make the run.
Don P. I.amoteux son of theeommiv
sinner of the general land olllce. Is here
doing spe.'ial service for the depart
im.nt mul fiimilf. itr..tvn. ih. .ri.-.i.
secretary of Secretary Smith w 111 be I records of the olllce of clerk of the dis-
here to represent his superior. ' trlct court. The following report
I he confirmations of the Cherokee
allotments which were received
"
private letters from Washington
caud it good deal of satisfaction
among the t'herokeesiind their friends.
Those who have made arrangements to
dispose of their land to towilte com-
panies will now go ahead and perfect
their deals. The Willow Springs
Townslte Co. has commenced to In mm
things. A gang of bill posters were at
work nil night and every thing Is
plastered with bills. They are going
to consolidate with other companies If
possible and secret confe-enci'H ai-- go-
i.... ii .i if .i i .1 in
' "K .. V """""?. T'"'""'- "'"
have the biggest town of the kind ever
j oarllIli(. --. t-ll:llivlliri!dy owns
'Jiu acres tutu liusiiviicail i'i acres
more. He ho'cver declared that lie
had been olTered ?siiiin for his lain!
but preferred to keep it.
Several towitn'te schemes are being
worked to locate towns Inland on the
rich bottom lands along the Cherokee
river. There tire two companies who
will run for a site from here and one
front Wlnllchl. They are all after the
saute site and it Is a good one. as a
branch of the Missouri I'aellle will In-
built south to this town. One of these
companies is rich am! powerful and
as those controlling It kuoivevfry inch
of the locality and have surveys and
topographical maps of it they nre likely
to get the site. In every one of these
companies are light riders who are
superbly mounted.
There are three prominent townslte
t'ontpaules with headuuarters here
which have absorbed thu whole popttla-
f . tmvl Mlth K.rllllu.llt
j tnlllMl.. A prm. tiftlui s
1
pretty light ts going on
among them as to which will eventual-
-.."'"V ' """""
. l '". lmm "w .'"'"pmiy "as the
llrst in the field. It put the price of
admission at t'i and got iu hundreds of
people who felt that if they got a lot
they would get it cheaply and If they
were left It would not iswt much Their
scheme Is to gel successful settlers to
i diminish part of their iptarter sections
to the government and then the com-
pany will organize on the ground and
place every iiiiin on his lot cither bv
the lottery plan or by mutual consent.
Then a gun wilt be fired mul everyone
will re-pre-empt his lot. This event
will take place Monday or Tuesday
lifter the opening. The members of
the company will all run for the town-
site as Individuals the successful one
relinquishing. They have two of tint
finest horses In this part of thu coun-
try on their stall' and it looks as It they
would be successful.
The Willow Springs Town Co. have
operated on an entirely new basis in
establishing towns in this country.
There will be tin riinuiivr for lots there
The company has purchased the allot-
ments of three I'herokees and will be
able to give deeds for lots as soon as
sold. They will sell residence lots for
as low as fill each and business lots up
to i-.'.ihi. i ne h mow spriiiirs js-ople
are all capitalists and have an electric
light plant and a water works alreadv
projected and suv they will begin work
Monday morning after the opening.
They have a largo number of lots eon-
traeted for.
Tin- Inland towns are not coming in
for very much attention from the pub-
lic just et. but limv lief.. re thestrip
mens J here Is a seueiue on loot to
start an opposition county seat to Kirk
away from the railroad but It U kept
"'O lrU. . ';" . ' "'flf.eMst
but those connected with It lire work-
Ing among tliemselie.
Mem in surf r iter lii Vi-r '.wil mil.
Mn.nnriiM Kept if - The lgdhitlve
council Ht Welliivlon New .enlaiui
has pasted lh woman's frauchls pro-
vision of the election bill.
THIS LOT TAKEN.
Hnn'l fjo after n lot In thestrip utiles
you have n curd ituil u stake to tab it
with. Tiii:Sr.Tis('APiru. has printed
a lnnee lot of curds on which Is this:
THIS LOT TAICHN
m
They nre for
.' cents each.
sale tit this dlHre in
A BIG REWARD.
I That Is What Shockey anil Jaekson
t
i titn r . .
i Will Get.
TRAIN .HUMBIIS (JAI'Tl'HKD!
i;-slirrlll'siui I"' ami IM. .lurlmuii tut.
In the MiiiiiiiI n lb) 'I'm III Itnliln r
Neiir IiikhII. mul la I. e Them
To Kiiiimi fur Ili-llter
an I llcwiinl.
OKI.AMUI O. T.. Sept. 11. l)epilt
Marshals li. T. Shockey. cx-sherln" of
(.Offtut county anil K. I). Jackson ieft
:erf Rtamo o'clock on Sunday's north
mill train with McCiun Jlros. Walle.v
. i rjr huh J ). kson the .Mound
alley train robbers anil urfP'.Mrs o'
the expressman. They liwvi in charge
it good iiortlou of the boodle and c
elry. They were captured near In-
galls. This Is olllelnl. Itespejtfttlly.
T.T. Tau.oii.
The Mound Valley robbery was of a
Frisco train ami was made last Sun-
day week at 3 a. m. A thousand dol-
lars reward was olTered (or the capture
of the bandits.
HIGH PRAISE.
Tile Iti-pnrt of the S.: i:iiiiilli.-r- ul
.1 it wt Ire mi the llll rn-l t'nurl i:lirU'
lllllre.
Some time ago Leigh ( lialmers
special examiner of the departineui of
justice was here and went over the
made to the attorney-gereral Is a high
I compliment to Hon. T. li. Klslev.
clerk of the court. It shows that he
will step out of olllce under highest
recommendations.
Ileport of special examiner Lee
Chalmer- on the loudltioii of the . ill! c
of Tlu.idore li. Uisley clerk of I'nlteil
Suites district court ut lititlirle Okla-
homa Territory. July I. Is'.i.i.
To mi: Hon. Kii iia'iih oi.xhv Atiiiii-
M'.v l! km: it i..
Silt: Obeying your Instructions of
June s l!i;i I have examined the
otliiv and accounts of Theodore li Ills-
ley clerk of the district court of the
llrst Judicial district of Oklahoma
Territory ami respectfully submit the
following report :
Ills principal olllce is at (iuthrle. .
T. lie keep- a complement of record
books which are written up ill a neat
legible hand and fairly indexed.
lit the journals he notes the presence
of all court ollleers present at each ses
shut of the court ami enters in full all
orders judgments and decrees of the
court.
II v a careful evaiiiluatlou of his
doi-liets. fee bills and cash book I lluil
that he has accounted in his emolument
return for all the earnings of hisotllce.
He lias compiled with section ioT It
S. anil properly accounted forall funds
coming into his hands.
The want of olllce room however
tenders it almost impossible to keep
the tiles as they should be kept. The
I'lilted Mates and territorial eases are
docketed separately hut are by the
l court iudNcrlmliiately taken up for
trial and so entered on th? Journal
making a thorough examination of the
olllce tedious.
Since the organization of this court
June 13 Is'.io there have been docket-
ed at all times vols Inltcd States i.nd
territorial cacs '.'III of which have
been disposed of. leaving vt'.' pending
If the business should continue to
Increase III the saute proportion the
dockets will soon be so clogged as to
cause vexatious delay. If not amount
to a practical denial of justice. I have
tho honor to be very respectfully
Ltin.il Ciiai.mkiis
Special Kxuiulucr Department of .Ins-
lice.
Tim lliilliiine to Ihi- Atliinta.
Wasiiixiuiix Sept. to. The damage
to tho I'lilted States cruiser Atlanta
through the culpable disregard of some
ollleers of the navy of the regulations
governing the care and preservation of
their ships will cost the government
(loojiuo and deprive It of the services of
that vessel for over seven mouths. Kit-
tire new decks will be put In and the
greater part of her nuelilncry will re-
ipilre attention. Her boilers are s.ild to
lie in a fair condition and will last
through another cruise.
Tin- Niti.ilme t'n.ilili- In suit.
It in:. Isle of Ighl. Sept 10. -The
third race between the llrltaitula and
Navahoe. which was to have been sailed
yesterday was ileelttred oil the Nava-
hoe having split her sail Just after the
start ami was compelled to declare
herself out of the raw. The bouts will
meet again on .Monday and sail the last
race for the Inlet national cup.
'1 he I'iuirlKirl Mil. .one.
Saiiinaw. Mich Sepl to Word
conii". from Hay Port a litt place on
Luke Huron that at a charivari Victor
Sti-Hlibus tie- bridegroom wits shot
tin I mnrtnll.i uoutidcd. The sci-ciuim
ut seuttcri-d in cu-ry direction iml It
Is not known who tired the shot Ollleers
from Hail Ax. the county scat have
gone to the scene. '
clmlirit ul iirliii.li)
Ln.MHi.v Sept- 10. - All otlleial dispatch
from Orliusby announces that there
have been three new eases anil one
death from cholera there since noon
yesterday. There have been two new
cases tullcil to thu hospital to-tluy.
FLAT REFUSAL
The President Will Not Accept Any
Silver Compromise.
Ml'ST UK IWTONIUTIONAL
.Vtill-s.li .r tin t.11. siltTiin! In ruir.
ilu in c - I rie slllir s.r. Will
I'n.lom- thr llclit In llii'
if Siiiiii.iii; 't'lirnlni:
l'i- I'l.ithnu Mlt.
Iiir II I'lll.
Wasiiixoion. Sept. 10 President
Cleveland it Is declared absolutely re-
fuses to consent to grant any conces-
sions In the silver light. Mure than this
he will not promise to agree to any
recegitltlou of silver even should the
ti-H-iil bill 1m passed. This is the sum
mul substance of his sllm us rexirt-
rd by senators who had a eonfiM-enee
il It him yesterday. It renewed the
t-'Hillilf ncc of the friends of ttnc.mdl-
lioiuil repeal who asserted last even-
ing their unwavering faith In the llnal
passage of the measure.
The publication of the feeling of
emuprouiise that was in the air led u
goisl litany southern senators to 1iuh;
and believe that there might W sonic
why for them out of their troubles.
The thorough debate 111 the senate is
arousing the peopleof their section and
letters ale beginning to pour lnapx-al-ing
to them to stand out agulitst the
prvscd legislation. Aware of thN
I'tnitllton they waited with eager In
lwet .- rtipriin
V-hen the miir'
known it unused
of the ciiuiprouU
Wttlt the tin
4 the president.
KMi'lon liecumc
s i . r . iSARtlni)
U k.
standing that 'the
ptcsidcut is upon the platform nf un-
conditional repeal or nothing the sen-
ators have settled themselves down for
a lung siege. In the meantime the
d inoerttts in the senate who are con-
cerned for their party will make a care-
ful canvass ami see If voles cannot ls
secured for some measure that will
command sutlh-ient votes to insure its
passage. There will Is- plenty of time
to make this sdl for enough speeches
lire already in course of preparation to
occupy three or four weeks If they are
ni-ided. They will not 1n delivered in
tl.elr lengthy '-ntlrety if at any moment
the votes necessary to the passage of
s line concessions mv secured.
lite by one the senators who have
openly expressed themselves in favor
of unconditional res-:tl and they arc
n.-arly three-llfths of the t'nlted States
senate have Is-en consulted as to the
advisability of the cloture r'le and the
result has 'been that less th thirty of
the eighty-live have expre. 1 titer
selves in favor of -.'sorting to such ex-
tiv..ic measures. Thin startling inno-
vation front the traditions nf the sen-
ate therefore will not he a part of the
record to lie left behind by this extra-
ordinary session.
A series of conferences to lie held
from time to time until the end of next
week when It Is IiohI that a clear ma-
jority will be found for a proposition
which will not Ik- opposed by the ml-
noritv with enough vehemence to lead
to a lillbiistei-iitg opposition.
The proMisition meeting with the
greatest favor provides that coupled
with the bill repealing the purchasing
clause of the Sherman act there shall
bo a law directing the secretary of the
treasury to buy monthly a consid-
erably reduced amount of silver bul-
lion and to actually coin this bullion
Into money. The secretary of the
treasury is also to be given atnplu
l)wer to protect nil gold and currency
and money of the t'nlted States and
to make them interchangeable. In ad
dltlon to this national banks of the
I'lilted States are to be icrmitteil to
issue national notes to an aggregate
i-(iuil to the face of the value of I'nlteil
States bonds on deposit. Concessions
to state banks are also discitused.
It is doubtful-indeed quite certain
that no single one of the above prop-
ositions could receive a majority vote
of the senate If the proposition stood
alone and unlinked with the kindred
legislation which is to accompany It
lly the proKsed compromise each fac-
tion would secure slight concessions
ami some consolation from the warfare
that has been so stubbornly waged for
unconditiotial repeal and each would
retire front the coitlllct free from the
onus of defeat and w Hit the laurels of n
partial victory to be placed to its
credit.
i'i:rn;it's hank ui.-oi.t iuin.
II Auuln Cnmi-a l'i III lln- sinit.. unit I.
I.itlil liter.
Wasiii.viiiux Sept. 10.- When the
senate met the resolution uin-rcd by
Mi. Petrer of Kansas calling for
Information whether the national
banks lit Philadelphia New iru or
Huston had maintained Oieir lawful re-
serve and whether the had paid their
cheeks In currency was brought up
ami Mr. Petl'er sadi that the banks had
been M-riuItted by the evectitivn ollleers
of tho government to openly violate the
law and the purMsu nf his resolution
was to know why this was W-ing done.
The debate continued on the motion
of Mr. Mcpherson of New Jersey tn
refer the resolution to the llnanee com-
mittee until a o'clock when the rei'.'il
bill was laid before the senate and the
resolution went over until Monday.
Tn Cnt.r lln- NiiiiiI liml.ni).
Annapolis. Mil. sept la The follow
lug named candidates hate passed a
successful evamliiatloii for admission
1 to the I'lilted states naval academy:
1 David P.. 'Ihclnvt. First district of Wis-
cousin: Joseph liiicme Twelfth dis-
trict of Pennsylvania Harry K. Neurit
ell. Third district of Iowa: Julius
1'alk Fourteenth district of New York;
O. li. Mitrllu Tenth district of Ohio;
Hillary M Illinois sixth district of In-
diana; Hugh Taylor Sixth district of
Ohio: ti-car D Duncan of Alabama!
Irwin I - l.amlls Seventh district of
Kansas i.eorge Weber Third district
of Arkansas.
The condemned Choctaw s weie re-
spited at the last moment a new trial
being allowed them. This was due to
thu pressure of the federal government.
MAittuin iMPitm i;ir.sr
Nil llmilil Admit 11 llill.r Cmiillllmi nf
Iriolc l)ior lli-tli-M
Nuvt Yuan. SepL 10. It. ti. Dun .t
Co.'s Weekly Iteview of Trade says:
Iiiirirnn ut li.tn ettrtiili-il tri.m ttie kinks
Initio mill. 'Itii iiiiiilltliiii nf iimnv Kri'st In-
ilii.ttlM Iu ittntlnclly ttirti.l...! thtiuiili wrloiH
Ijr ilrirescit Mure tiiiixirtutit lijr tar than
iiny rife In stiH-Ui l the furl Hut more work
lint i' tc.uincil iturluK ttie (Ui.t ttrek llitn liuve
ntepiHSl oi ration so tli.it tin- prislm-linf furee
nt the country niter month ut ron-Uunt itc-t-llne
hit tii-gun to incriMisc
'llif tnimi-jr inirki-t nre more liMillliy. Ilio
t'ti'inliiniiiii curn-iiu tut-t nlino-tt tuiilslietl. lint
MiilMrrni'iucnii. In 0oinrtlc- rtclimitfi-n liiivo
cll iiIkIi 0W.itstri'i1 ntul wlillo trry tittle
niimey Is it mullutili- tor eotnuier.-l.tl nr In-
ilunlrlut tonus llirre It c"- rt-lk'f tn Hint
rrlH-ct iilno Soft iti-ot lim rc.uliisl thutnitit
IKilnl on f-iH.rd. f.M tit I'lttsliiiritli ami ceiiti-
qupiitly nil Din rail mills In Hie country tin- Mir.
lint tlifro l it oiiii-whiM Letter iti-tnnnil fur
li.irilwnrp wire rods nmt iMrtH-it nlre ntul run
tr.u'ts for iii-rlciiltiir.il Impli'iiu-iiM -.0llon nre
reported nl CttliMRo.
These I'tlilcliret ut tlii-rxtnit of ili-pri-tnlim
sre ii'(.hIiiI nmt I I'Ciiii.e thry show liy the
aiKtili-ti reroti-ry ulilrli some Imtk for It not
IkMslliln.
It muni titke llimi to rrviii tiuslmn nttir
siirli it rhock lis It hit suslulneil. ntul tlirni I
no occasion for ill.l.ourti-iiiiii-iit If risroverv
I slew thr iriHHi for rorn hit to Lot
luiirnii-it ntul the Injury don liy ilruiultl
i-i'iii to Innurr u iniich tinalli-r )li'hl thin
tin riN-ctril Tin- jirl.-r ilurltuf tin- tireU
lutnilmnml fully I' cents I'otton hu ail-
vanceil toH rrtti wlih nurntir Hint a nnw
treasury nrriiniii-tiit-nt wilt l.u-lllluti- th im
IU- of luotii-y tor tnotltiK tho oroji. At-
louihlnic & rents Ilio price hat (nllrnnsitrt.'t
ntiil crop rrport arc still fiiorntitn on
whole Inipltc el tlntn.iri' by the storni la Soi
Carolina
That the tuli tup of initio li.it U-en up
tali' Ih tint Hurpr -iIikt lUclnttiKes thrmiys
itlnrltjt clearing houe.outlile(if ' x
continue to lin nliirxi-iti-eriMti' ijjr i
Htth lutt yi-nr forthpit r i 'par's
Although sri mil kink .i. .n- -rt .
top in duty ami UM- n--e rnirt i 4
we'll thn miii.iioii
hnte thrown Into
ineri'SeUte'
i.us. .
full r I
mauler. 1111.1.
r mot M
tculntlotr ol
1.' . -urtall OKr.i-
. eu only 3et In
lust week. While the
any Nurllrit the amm-gato
week the aiemiro nf lt fmi
lsrite tnortiiiie 1
i.l liability for 11
lire Him lower ttiun u.nal. Wil IhIiil- for ln
thun MC0 eacli. una only four for oter f 0ju
cacti
IIAII l'VltllIIN.
The (Interiiim-ul l'r.irt rlou In Kuforii.
the ll.-ury l.mv I'riitiulile llehillnllnii.
W.tsillxinox.Sept.lO.- There is every
Indication that the Oeat-y law for the
exclusion of the Chinese will k en-
forced with vigor as soon an the funds
at the disposal of the government are
made adequate by an appropriation.
Mcanwhllo Inspection ollleers will be
Instructed by a circular to be issued to-
day or Momlay to execute the net to
the full extent permitted by the exist-
lug appropriation.
In ease the law Is rigidly enforced
Yung Yu the new Chinese 'minister to
this country will It is said withdraw
to China. For the past forty-eight
hours he has been besieged with tele-
grams from Chinese subjects through-
out the country asking for u verifica-
tion of the rowrl that President Clevc-
laud and hi cabinet had decided to put
the (lean law Into effect. Tin-Chinese
Six companies In San Francisco have
Ih'i'Ii In telegraphic communication
with him ever since his arrival in
Washington.
There is some fear evidently that the
("hlticsn goveruu --nt will letnMHt
when an attempt Is made to eniot-ee
the act. At any .ivent the arrange-
ment made for . streiiirtlieitiuir tin-
naval licet at the Chinese station are
slgnltlcant. The gunboat Concord i-.
now on the way toChluti and the Petrel
has also ls-ell ordered there The
cruiser llaltlmor" Is also on the way to
thlna.
mint llll I IN II.MMIIs.
Ilurjllilnt- surteilMg for Wilier llurliii-
lli Mot spell
I'll wi'aiiin. 111. Sept. lo. -The last
three days have been verv hot In this
part of Illinois and the elTeets of the
continued drought are becoming worse
every day. Tuesday the thermometer
of the I'nlviirslty of Illinois rciflstered
Js degrees. Wednesday 07 and yester-
day lis ' degrees
It Is just nlnutecti days since thlseltt
ntul vicinity have had rain excepting
one or two -Ii;rht rprlnklo.. The cis-
terns and wells are dry. The situation
h.ts become so alarming that the wal.-r
works company has Wen compelled to
shut oil' the pressure except ut certain
hours of the day and the public has
been reipiested to exercise great 1 n-
oiiiv in u-ini city water.
In the surrounding country thesiin-
atlon Is civil 1 1 critical than In the
ton its. All Ih creeks mid smaller rlv-
ers me dried 11 . w Idle the water In the
wells is exhausted and the farmers
have to depend almost entirely on deep '
drive wells Live stock Is Mill'.-ilng
greatly.
Work si indue i'i I
Pl.nim. HI . s. . o. The Wesley '
coal mines a few miles from here will
trite employment to loo men within a
few days During the summer the ;
company has made lo.uuo worth of Im-
provements "llf I'.-orhi pottery works
employing Mivcrut hundred men will
start up Monday. The lower sttgai-
wnrks which posted a notice reducing '
the wages of all employes iu per eent.
has canceled the notice.
Mi-t I'lipnhir I'oiiiin. onler.
I.MiltN tfot.is I till.. Sept 10. Her.
Myron W. Heed of Denver. Col. com-
luauder of the Colorado department of
the (i. A. It. was voted the most popu-
lar commander of all the deKirtinetits
In one of iniiiiy contests that have oc-
curred here within the last few days.
The prle was an elegant sword which
was presented to him by John W. Kern
last night at the tiraiul ncm house.
A -irlke tiny I'nllotv.
Omaha Neb. Sept. in. All agent of
the I'iiIoii I'aellle Hmployes' association
Is authority for the statement that
there is a widespread sentiment of bos.
tlllly among the men on the western
division of the road to the proposed cut
ami If the radical it lug of the western
division comes out mi top there will be
a great strike.
Ilio 1I1. .Iioielrn In He II11111I1 irileil.
Wahiii.miiii.ii Sept. to. Martial law
has been declared at Ilio de Jnncrlo
llriizll and it is said the city will be
Iximbarded by the revolting navy.
Word to this ell'ect was rceelvml from
Consul Thompson at Itto lie Janeiro by
the statu department here nt iitmu today.
STATUTES.
They nre mm Out nun llesil lor lielh-
rryt 'i'he kliliites of Oklitliatim m-e nnn
reittly for dolltcry. You can ((elone ly
calling at this ofilee ntul depositing
8T..W. OreiielceT..VUiuHttiid one will
Bo to you by fli-t esprcsn. Secretary
Martin designates Monday Atiiist
Hth as the .IkIp of oltlclnl publleti-
tlon. Don't ftk tn got htatute
without the cash down. No liooks
will he allowed to go out of this olllce
except C. 4). 1). unless the cash has
been paitl. Hear this iu mind anil you
will save nniijiyiiiicu and delay.
Whether you are worth a million do)
lars or a cent will make no illilercne-
In this Indexible ensh rule.
Heretofore lim holloa
able to get nice eullla-
rie. To supply till- ... .v
iSrA1KCAftTAI.il- 1- iv
1 ply of the Int. . . r t
Pr0j am . 1 a Direcory
lawykrs.
1. i.owi:. . . it
I l.OlVi: a. HL'STON
Attoii.vi I- i.wj
"S7iiil3ti tom.Bloek ll'lci.
i'JUTUKIK . OKLAHOMA
! II. K. iiavi:ns 11r.11 I. uiiVmi
imvi:.h okxkh
Attoiin- t i-Law
l.'or. Ilarrl.i iul Had si.
!" UTAH IK . - OKLAHOMA
J. W. HliXEU
I AiToiiM i ii Law
ormolu Time. It Hillae tW North
Sibil- .1 strnet.
UUTIIIHB - ORL.UIOJjA.
a. a. it vans.
Attoii: . ir-ruw
Koioik ns mi. 1 4 Cow llfliiK
II 11 lujj.
outiiimi:
OKLAHOMA
on as. mcox
uirny lienerul
Attoii mi m-Law
21'J Oklnhiimn e. llliir.
niiTiiitn: . . Oklahoma
DR PEOPLES
i
Oklitliaiiiu nii Mini tit
Street Uit.!:lr8
Sickness Sickness
You will him. if iv. j-niir
yards mid out li.n I m.. Leave
jour oi-d.r-. .it it v mtt house for
K. YORK
Oi t y fcjai ii lor.
LEONARD tTcO
TUB LKAIJINU
ol antlirie. DottlerH in
COAL S
Went of ilopot 011 IlnrriHon
T. Ieilii- .i -ii
-
)51
I
( ''
iGoing
Away
Hilt Tin:
I
SUMMER ?
it
If you nre have the Stati: CAfir.ii.
sent you. It will give you all the
news front homo and be a perpetual
;e.iufurt. Don't put It oil' till you
have gone. It will eost you the
same II h-ius u week or .".o cents a
inoiith. You cm p.-tv the carrier in
advance for the number of weeks
J you will be away. He will attend
J to It or you can call at the olllce.
Hotel Dally
Only Brick Hotel
"i .H'-: i 1
J. W. OALLY Pfou'r
Nowly Fiipnlslioil mul
Hollttotl IhroiiB'hotit.
iiOl -jrt s l-oriiir lll.u
avttln'to Oklahoma.
IB! IE
t
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 122, Ed. 1, Monday, September 11, 1893, newspaper, September 11, 1893; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc67770/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.