The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 55, Ed. 1, Wednesday, February 7, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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ttihtt.
KnTBKBD AT Till I'OST-OrflCR AT C.CTIIKIK Ok SECOND-CLASS MATTER.
Officii op Publication: Uakkisom Avrnob
VOL. 2.
UUTLTRLE OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 7 ISO I.
NO. .V.
t$tiihrte
l
r.
f
FOR "TTSTXiaT'X'IlES'E TOr:E5fik.:E&
You'll need something from our Mock (if winter footwear We are showing
shoes uh -casonubl as sleds and if provided with a piir from our iissnrtme i'
you'll s p 1 li rniitrh tlieeold inontliR ns easily m 1 iniiifoi tab'v a a voungtcr
coasting own li II t no point between tlie nv.i oists I lionifh eun von
llml ctte. ft'otneir tliim ours aim at no otlier store in nutlirie eun von II id
itsiTiuii) We ii ave tli' pnblie bv 'he fo t and theV jm't slid thr-Mitfli th
winter w'lli nit ns 'riu-unost -ind liest" des nbes our goods Kvor3-boily i
astonished at our prlei-s .
Eisensohmidt & Hetsch
EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
11H WI.ST OKI
HERE WE ARE!
309 West Oklahoma Avenue.
WITH ALL KINDS
Two car loads to select
THE
OKUL
VICTOR
STGY
RICHMOND'S
SECOND
HAND
Is the
Furniture- Oueensware ant! Cutlery!
CHEAPEST PLACE ON EARTH
' I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
113 OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma Bicycle Comfy
THE SQUARE BICYCLE DEALERS.
Will search for trade during the seaton of 1894. Largest stock of cycles-
ami c)de sundries west of Kansas City.
Bicycles Sold on Installments.
PAYMENTS ACCORDING TO PRICE OF BICYCLES.
A large line of Second-hand Bycles at Slaughtering pr'ces. Terms
easy. Do not forget to call on us for Sewing Machines and Supplies
Call at or address 104 East Oklahoma avenue Guthrie O. T.
The Oklahoma Bicycle Comp'y
E. H KNAUSS Manager.
VIIIIMA AVI M'l
BEAMER & CO
OF FINE VEHICLES.
from. GIVE US A CALL.
BLOCK.
Place for
AVENUE. 113
Im
O I
STORE
BOHTHIE IS AS III.
HAS HIS
SAY ON THE
AN MATTER.
HAWAII-
HE BITTERLY SCORES MR. GRESHAM.
riifmic'ti'rlrm llliu im n "l)liipiolnlcil
anil Aiutt:ite Si'rrrtnrjr til MhIii"
Hx'l'ciifllon Ciiitiiiiltnloitrr lltiick
y-ajn the lti'iiilill('iin Are Out
fur riillllrul I'lipllul tn
Which Driiim-riiM Oliject.
Wamiinoton- Feb. 0. In the Ha-
wnllttn debate yesterday afternoon
Mr. Routello of Maine after review-
lngtho contents of his resolution de-
precating the policy of the uduiiiiis-
tration added: "Whatever may bo
the tardy expression of the house I
claim a favorable verdiet on my In-
dielinent from the Anierienirpcoplo."
Continuing he followed events to the
ttempted promulgation bv the u.v
qiuvn of the new c v.tution Jan-
uary 14 lbU.1. That act denominated
the political suiulde of the Hawaiian
monarchy. "The honor of the Amer-
ican name" said Mr. lloutelie" is
being dragged in the dust by (irover
Cleveland W. Q. (ircsham .lumes II.
lllount and Minister Willis. 1 have
no words to express my contempt for
the policy of treachery duplicity and
false pretense. You on the other side
can not condone this outrage. You
can not make this heroic." Applause.
Proceeding he characterised Mr.
(ircsham as u "disappointed and apos-
tate secretary of state" who in con-
juuct'on with the president sought
not only to uproot and overturn an
.Viui'i'iciin government but to degrade
tin- American navy by putting it under
the control of a lieorgia politician in
order to get o:ne one who would haul
down the American Hag." Applause.
When that order was written whether
by the secretary of the navy o tlio
president the constitution was violated
and he u ho penned it rendered him-
self liable. Xo impediment. As it par-
tisan he might well glory and gloat
ore thftrUjHKUt policy of the. Dhiio-
crutic jkartjr which "lie" ndded hail
been spewed onl by the American
peoplft. llu concluded with a glowing
eu.o r. of the American Hag reciting
a few verses a sort of apostrophe to
the stars and stripes written by a na-
tive of lliiUMii. He was liberally ap-
plauded when he took his scat.
Mr. lllack of Illinois the ex-commissioner
of pensions in reply said
till) eloquent words of Mr. Houtclle so
far lib they appealed to American
honor and patriotism awakened the
liveliest commendation in his heart"
but utter all this was now an old
story it was no longer a grave ques-
tion. The government of Hawaii was
now finally established. There was
no attempt to invade it. All the Re-
publicans hoped for by this discussion
of ancient history was political advan-
tage and the Democrats did not pro-
pose they should have it. He analyzed
the several resolutions pointing out
what he considered their defects or in-
consistencies. He argued for a policy
of foreign non-intervention. "We arc
after Stevens." (.aid ho "and we think
wo will get him."
"Ity the peaceful conquest of extir-
pation" said he "but four-llfths of 1
pur cent of all the lands in the Haw-
aiian islands now remained to the na-
tive population. Never had there been
such a peacofuLeonipiest in the histo-
ry of the world. American intelli-
gence and energy were paramount
there. Let them work out tlie'.r own
sulwition. Let us declare for a policy
of non-interference by the United
States and against tolerating foreign
Intervention by other governments
ami the supremacy of brain and civili-
zation in those islands is assured. Mr.
lllack's brilliant peroration was loud-
ly applauded.
Mr. Van Vorhls Republican of New
York a member of the foreign affairs
committee declared in favor of annex-
ation. Mr. (riilln. Democrat of Michigan
closed the debate for the afternoon
with an argument hi favor of the Md
Crcary resolution mid at 3:15 the
house" recessed until 8 o'clock.
(July four members were present
when Mr. Hall Democrat of Minne-
sota began to speak in support of the
administration and liulf a dozen
others came in after and there was
considerable attendance in the galler-
ies. Mr. Hall charged that the revo-
lut on was the result of a conspiracy
made possible by thu covert aid of
Mr. Stevens and the presence of the
l'n te I States troops. He indorsed
the policy of the administration in its
attempt to right the wrong done the
queen through the connivance of the
l'n. ted States minister. As the fact
grew clearer said 1)0 public senti-
ment will place in every liiTnest huud
a whip w.tli which to scourge J. L.
Stevens through the land.
Mr. I'ost Republican of Illinois
contended that the attempt of the ml-
ministrat.oii to restore a debauched
and discarded queen could not be con-
doned or wiped out by the passage of
a partisan lcsoiution
Mr. Stillings Democrat of Missis-
sippi nisi) took the position that Mr.
Stevens was a party to the revolution
and should bu censured by the house.
Mr. Lacy Republican of Iowa and
Mr. Stock(uiu .Democrat of Missis-
sippi were the last speakers. At
lu:3u p. ii). the house adjouriiod.
Till: XKNATK.
Tlio 1)' Spi-nt III IIUcukhIiii; llio Kuilrrul
i:iill(iii Lin.
Wasiii.soto.v Feb 0 A feeling
reference to the death of Mr Chihls
was made in the chaplain's opening
prayer
Mr. Hale Republican of Maine
offered resolutions by reciting that
the tnrilT bill has come to the senate;
that the representatives of many
great industrial interests and many
luboring men believe that no op-
j"Ttunity has been heretofore gilcn
anif (iat tliey now desire to present
'their objections to It before auy action
is taken y the senate and instruct-
ing the committee r.p finance (a giyp
ipportunlty to nil parties who lietlovo
' eir interests affected to btj heard
lii'orc tlie committee report its action
to tlio senate. Ho asked that the
resolution should He on the table.
I nnd said he would call it up wion for
the purpose of making some remarks
upon It. It was st ordered.
Mr. Horry. Democrat of Arkansas
moved to refer to the judiciary seom-
inittee the anti-option bill introduced
some time ngo by Mr. tieorge Demo-
crat of Mississippi nnd now on the
table.
Mr. Washburn Republican of
Minnesota moved to amend .the mo-
tion so as to refer the hill to tlie com-
mittee on agriculture but said that in
the absence of Mr. (leorge he would
not press the amendment hut let the
bill remain on the table. After some
further colloquy Mr. Kerry's motion
was unacted on and the hill still re-
mains on the table.
The house bill to ropeol the. federal
election laws was then at 1 p. m.
tnken up. The bill went over till to-
day and the senate at 4:1.1 after a
thort executive sesslou adjourned.
The llamnllnn Itrnolutliin.
Warhino.mox Feb. 0. It has devel-
oped that quite a number of amend-
ments to the pending Hawaiian reso-
lution in the house uro awaiting intro-
duction. One of theso Is by Represen-
tative lllack of Illinois and another by
Mr. Coekroll of Texas. These with
the Holinan amendment will make
three propositions differing from the
McCrenry resolution which seek to
determine the policy of the house on
the Hawaiian question. None of the
three propositions have yet been sul-
niltted to" the house nnd there Is a
prospect they may be crowded out
from even presentation by the rigid
application of the rule tinder which
the Hawaiian debate proceeds.
Antl-Mltrr Mm.
Wasiiixoto.v Fob. 0. A conference
of leading antl-sllver men of the
house was held yesterday to agree on
a plan of action when the Hlnudsclgn-
loragc bill Is taken up. Efforts will
be made to secure a postponement in
view of the illness of Mr. Dlngley Re-
publican of Mnine and the absence
of Mr. Harter of Ohio by lending op
ponents or the nut.
Thu Muxtrnll l.nuil Omnt.
WAfUiiNOTo.v Feb. ti. In the su-
premo court the decision of the su-
premo court of New Mexico in the
case of the Maxwell land grant corn
puiiy agnlnsffJoliM P." ItrC"V for" the
possession of 20000 acres of .land was
reversed .lodge llrown giving an opin-
ion in favor of the land grant com-
pany. t'hrrnkrr Honda Knjoluptt.
Warui.noto.x Feb. 0. Iu tlie supreme
court of the district yesterday the suit
of B. D. Chadwick of the Cherokee na-
tion to enjoin the sale of the bonds to
It. T. Wilson fc Co. and to enforce the
tale of bonds to complainant the
court upon hearing the case granted
a temporary injunction as prayed for
by comjtjainants.
I'rotUlonal (ioirrnini'ilt KrruRiilzrd.
Washington- Feb. 0. United States
Minister Hakr has transmitted to thtf
state department a decree of the
government of Nioarugitn dated
December MT recognizing the pro-
visional government of l'oliearpo
llonilla president of. Honduras.
Nicaragua Is declared the ally of the
provisional government under llonilla.
1'or uii Klaitlu I'urrenry.
Washington Feb. 0. Representa-
tive Warner Democrat of New York
has introduced a bill for an elastic cur-
rency. It contains many provisions of
the bill which was reported by the
sub-committee on 1 nulling and cur-
rency as a measure for repeal of the
ten percent on state banks.
Noiiilnntloii 'Wlllutrnwii.
Wasiunoton Feb. 0. The nomina
tion of W. H. Thomson for postmaster
at IS hie Rapids Run. sent to tlio
senate several days ago was with-
drawn yesterday. "Thomson was not
a resident in the corporate limits of
the town and according to a previous
ruling was burred.
Ilr.t 830 IIoikI.
Washington Feb. 0. M. W. Levy a
Wichita Kun. banker will receive the
first bond of tho 850000000 bonds
issued and was nout only the best but
the only bidder for it
.IuIk I'oiUt'h Ilrtlrcmrnt Hill.
Wasiunoton Feb. 0. Senator Mar-
tin yesterday Introduced the long de-
layed bill to place Judge Foster on the
retired list.
WliUky and the Tariff Hill.
Chicaoo Feb. ft. President (Ireen-
luit of the whisky trust said in an in-
terview here that tho victory f thu
Wilson bill had resulted in a largely
Increused output of whisky. "Tho In-
crease In the tax will not hurt the dis-
tillers" said Mr. Oreenhut "but on
the other hand they will profit by it
immediately in increased orders.
t'lUrkUaum In I'ator of Allotment.
Cuino Ind. Tor. Fob C The com-
missioners sent here to treat wih the
five tribes passed through here yester-
day en route to Tishomingo wherp
the Chick isaw council ii. in session.
They ill make a talk to that body
this week. The Indians are beginning
to take very favorubly towards allot-
ment. "shot by h llituk r'renlilfiit.
CiiATTANooa.. Teim-. IVh u.-J. H.
Wert a prominent insurance man and
hitherto a leader hi church circles
was shot dead by O. N. llcnson presi-
dent of tho Citizens' Rank and Trust
company whose wife Wort iu allegod
to havo led astray
Drownrd While skating.
St Joseimi Mo. Feb 0. Harry Tad
ilicun aged 9 yours was drowned In
tho Missouri river here yesterday
while skating.
F. U Lilllo Jc Co.'s new store lJ jin
enterprise well worth the putrowjue
orelJii
of our people;
For Kent.
Dining room of City hotc
opportunity to raako money
ilv of three or four persons
a bio to work. Apply tq CI
HN
flKRne
SR fern-
iratsslro
WHI'1'
DEMISE OFJJBJ fflFjQgg j-
HE PASSED AWAY AT 9 O'CLOCK
TU23DAY MORNING
A LIFE FULL OF GOOD WORKS AND DEEDS
IVni I'tralillng lililrr uf
IIMrlct of Ihr. M II
Woiiinit .liUlnl fur
the OUtilmtim
Clnirrh A
IVrjurj.
Chilli'' Ni'H Yrur.
Row .1. M. Ureene presiding Khler
of the Oklahoma district of the M. H.
church passed away at 0 o'clock yes-
terday morning at his residence 701
Vilas avenue. Thu deceased had suf-
fered for several weeks from la grippe
and he was ouipellcd totu'o to Ills
bed four days ago when pneumonia
followed. The end was very peaceful.
Rev. (Jrceim wns (18 years of age nnd
had worked in tlie Lord's vineyard
forty-four years of that time lie was
a good sincere honest christian and
held tho respect and esteem of n large
circle of warm friends and acquaintan-
ces. During his long ministry ho had
missed but three appointments. He
had filled all thu best appointments in
the Missouri conference nnd wusgreut
iy beloved by Lis brethren. Tlie de-
ceased leaves n wife and family two
sons and one daughter Mrs. Ada May
llrittni.i who resides in New Yorlc.
One son Is in tlie navy. The sympathy
of ull is extended to the family in
their lereaveineut. No an angeiiicnts
for the funeral have nsyetbeon made.
V ntiiun .lull il for lVrJury.
Miss Ktnma .1. Sinclair of Payne
coun'y was brought to tlie city yes-
terday and jailed. She is charged
with perjury.
ChliM'iiK New Yrar
'Wolly Ong.the Idas-eyed restauran-
tuer. Is "kl-yi-Ing" at "a great rate.
This Is the Chinese Ww Year and ho
being patriotic is celebrating.
Mt tVwHlwi'l Hrliniiir
Special to 0'hti 1ail. KADMi.
El. Ri:no. Feb. tl lstrr;-sxp.t- Wood
sou Indian agent Is in tho cltyT of
has recently submlttod to the Interior
department a leasable plan for tlie im-
mediate betterment of the condition
of the Indians under his charge which
will undoubtedly revolutionize tho un
solved Indian problem This plan has
received the approval of tho depart-
ment. HOT
TIMES IN THE HOUSE.
Mr.
Mor C11I loil to Order fur I'lipiirlla-
iiirntiiry LiinRiiasr.
WASin.soToy Feb. C. Mr. Evcretto
(Democrat) of Massachusetts delivered
the invocation at the opening of the
session of the house yesterday.
Mr. McOanu tried to gain uuuiilniou.s
consent for tho consideration of n
resolution to investigate the action of
Judge Jenkins in tho cuse of the
Northern I'ucille railway whoso em-
ployes he had enjoined from striking
but objection wns uiiiJe.
Tlie resolution is ns follows:
Resolved That the committee on
judiciary of tlie house be nnd Is here-
by directed to make such investigation
into all tlie matters mulchings herein
alleged and to report to this house
whether or not the Hon. Judge .leu-
kins a judge of the United States cir-
cuit court for the .Seventh circuit has
therein abused powers or process of
said court or oppressively exercised
the same or has used his otlico as such
judge to intimidate or restrain tho
employes of tho Northern IHtcitlo rail-
road or the officers of labor organiza-
tions to which said employes or any of
them were atllllntcd in tho exorcise
of their rights nnd privileges
under the laws of the United
States: and if they shall find that said
judge has abused the process of said
court ns alleged or oppressively ex-
ercised tlio powers of his oflleo ns
judge of saitl court to tho injury of tho
employes of said railroad und others
then to report whether such net or
doings 01 saui juiigo warrant tlio pre-
sentment of articles of impeachment
therefor; and to further report what
action. If any should be taken by colli
gress to prevent a recurrence of tho
conditions now laid by said ordor nnd
Injunction upon railway employes on
the said Northern i'lmllin road those
engaged upon otlier roads officers and
member of labor organizations
throughout the country nnd nil per-
sons genernlly.
Tho Hawaiian debate was resumed
by Mr. Morse Republican of Massa-
chusetts who hud five minutes. He-
fore he had proceeded for n minute
however Mr. Outhwuite Democrat of;
Ohio culled him to order for unpav
iiuiueiiiury iimguuge
"To which language du you. rofor?"
asked Mr. Morse.
"To the insulting Impudent nnd un-
parlimnontury lunguage just uttered"
tttiswcrcd Mr. Outhwuite.
Mr. Morse according to rule took
his seat and the words excepted to
were read at tho clerk's desk us fol
lows:
And yet strnngo to toll ut tho com.
niand of tholr muster great (irover
Cleveland his cuckoos in the house
nnd senate staunch .Southern Demo-
crats tho loudest shoutors for n whlto
man's government disregard ull their
ancient traditions about white man's
Miproinuey and tho white man's gov-
ernment. Tlie speaker ruled that the language
waa unparliamentary. Refore Mr.
Morse could proceed however his
time had expired.
Mr. Johnson Republican of Indiana
next made a speech arraigning the
course of tho present administration
in attempting to restore tho deposed
queen lie drew a vivid picture of tho
efforts of Mr. Willis ami evolved out
of it all the plot of a new comic opera
to be called Llliuokulanl.
Mr. Wheeler of AlaVumtv delivered
a glowing eulogy on 1'resldent Cleve-
land ad Mr- Oates argued In behalf of
the adoption of the McCrenry icsolu-
tiou from a legal standpoint.
Gr
nzconour prices for the next ten H o
Ltullos' gold-filled watches former price iK riw
" " " $22 Mi
" U jjj; .. .
" solid gold $35. ' -"
" " " " $.1Q " c
Gents' solid silver " $25 " -.'
Gams' gold-filled open fc witches $22 m
" ' hunting esse $20 1
" $22 ' -l
M It M 14 jSi .. Ml
M l .1 fj0( I. s
" ' " " " 35. " -'.
' Solid gold " " $55 ' 5;.
ti hr .. c
Rogors Hi oi.' best knives mul forks " $5 s-:
" best butter knives " Si
" best sugar spoons " $1 '
New Home sewing machines " Ss. " ;'.
" drop hend ' $60 " j
Davis sewing machines " 45 " $$0
" " diop head " Soo " $i$
All other goods in proportion.
104 Oklahoma Avenue Next
MURRAY
T. M. DEAL
theLUM
Noble Aye Bet. First and
WOUIA- CIGAR Uctoto
J
GEO. RAPP
JMniuifiicturrr
Pure Domestic and Havana Cigars
Victor Block 206 V. Harrison Ave Guthrie
The Caoit
Cabinet
ALEX. JOHNSTON Jr. & CO
MANUFACTURERS OF
Office Drug Store Bank and Saloon Fixtures
Book Cases Desks Mantels Porch Posts Brackets Balusters
Spindles Newel Posts Stair Railing Corner
and Base Blocks Sash Doors
and Blinds.
Ail. Kinds of Planing Mill Work
Cor. Oklahoma Ave. and Fifth St. Guthrie V-
GO TO THE
J3I2Xn3XTG5- Q
Leading restaurant in the city. Meals 20e. Hoard weekly 93.
I'urnishrd loom?.
I-I. GOLEMAN Proprietor.
wiiaLis ti
GEO. H.
u
D
Z
til
S'
o
I
id
o
w
O
bQ"$QQQQ$$$$4&$&&$"&-t&&
THE
$$$x$$4G3$3$$'$$S
May hereafter bo found by his friends and patrons at
105 OKLAHOMA AVENUE
nis stock Is reploto with all tho uoveltlos of
tlio season. Good workmanship and lit guar-
anteed. WILLIS. The Tailor
sRsflsHLlBl
WIIaLvIS THIS TAILOR.
Cash fill Do !
Call and sec our bargains.
LLifWs.
to duthne National !a
E R MAN
Division Sts. Guthrie 0 T.
Propi$f6tor
.
of ! n.
Lt3'
Oklahoma.
NI-
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 55, Ed. 1, Wednesday, February 7, 1894, newspaper, February 7, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72962/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.