The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 212, Ed. 1, Sunday, August 12, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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lQptreliililm)LKiiiH
farms; Absifacis of Ullts fur
nlshedon application.
HAGAN & PAINE
WtWW'l
Mso Territorial and County
Yarranlo
HAGAN & PAINE.
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ornciAi. okoan op oki.aiioma ii:mochacv.
111'KIOK Ol I'UMMCATION HAItlltSON AVHNUI!.
li.
OrUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 12 1BJM
NO 212
VOL
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CHARTER MAY BE DE-
CLARED VOID.
BILL C0H5EHMIHG INDIAN PATEH1S.
IIkIIiiii Arc (icttlus; Too Mm y Allntini ill
Some MlHliihe Shown In tin; lutt rlor
Di-imrllllt-llt Work -Tim 111 Htcml
linn nr rri'Klili-nt Itliiiliiirl In Ac
i-jited V It lllinnilnt'i. Awful
llnitli - of trim k.
Spic-lnl lo tlio Louder.
i'iik Aou. Aug. It "I lie I'ulman I'al-
au'l'ur company's charter Is ujipar-
ciitl in peril. The attorney general
of Mmols ut noon today IllctPa peti-
tion tisUing ttiat thu cliarter be de-
i land void on tiio grounds llial its
I iw stons liuie been violated. 1 he
petition sots forth that the ehurtt-r us
granted u'lowrd the eouipany to jmr-
thase ontrol and onu-y Mich prop-
erty us was noeesary to the success-
fill profcctuliou of tlitlr business. 'J he
lorporalion lias far exceeded it1 privi-
leges the document declares owning
u vast amount of real estate in the
town of 1'iillman and vicinity which
in nowise necessary to the business.
Th petition declares tl at the eoni-
pili 1ms prtietieally urnrped the
now ts of a municipality owning
ni in 'rons business blocks rcsiden.es
and factories controlling stock in
oilier corporations and furnish power
to ether manufacturers.
About Indian r.itciitn.
peclal to tho Loader.
Washington 1. C August 11. Del-
egate Flyiin's bill lo uuthorize the
(utuelltng of 1 ml. an patents is before
tho cotiimiltce on Indian ulTaits.
It so happened tliat ill the manage-
ment of the allotment work that
mai.y Indians wore allowed three or
four allotmelitc while tho law pro-
vides that one allotment bo made to
one Indian. The Indians appear to
1 a.o been able to do business with
the allotting "gents and duped them.
When tho fact was discovered the
secretary of the interior concluded
that ho had no power to correct the
errors. The law had not contemplated
a case where tho work of the depart-
ment would thow such mistakes. So
in his plight it was concluded to ask
that some legislation bo secured to
enable the secretary to correct
tho mutter. It is desired to
get the bill through this bcason If
possible.
Oklnhoiuit'n Ciiniiliit factor-.
Special to the Leader.
Oklahoma City Aug. 10.- The can-
nine factory hero Is in full blast em
ploying up to .date forty-two people;
uiid the tomatoes are much superior to
last year's fruit and as the season
ndvances the forco will bo increased.
On last Friday us a beginning thoy
put up sixty dozen cans in two hours'
time and oil the machinery was not
well greased either but for a start
that was not bud.
Allrceil llUctlun IrnuiU.
Special to thu Louder.
Washington Aug It. ;At H.':3u to-
day in the senate senator' Hill arose
and asked that his resolutions intro-
duced yesterday be twnsidored. lie
:( way however to Senator Chand
ler who asked that the rosolutiou for
tin investigation of the alleged irregu-
larities in the recent Alabama election
go over until next day.
Arnwti'il for Adultery.
Spcc'al to the Leader.
tl liAr: IUiuhs Iowa. Aug. 11. A.
li Orccii. a drummer known all over
tho west and boutli and Miss Lily
Kuhn of Wichita are under arrest for
adultery.
lilnfliiirt's Kciilgiuitlon Acti I'leil.
Special to the Loader.
Nlw Vonis. Aug. 11 At a meet Ins;
of the directors of tho Atchison
Topcka and Santa Fo rod toduy tho
resignation of President IMuehart was
uccepted
New Clilneio Treaty.
W AsniNOToy. Aug. II. Tho senate
devoted almost three hours to tho
consideration of tho Chinese treaty in
executive session yesterday and ad-
journed with tho understanding that
u vote should bo taken Monday Imme-
diately after tho leading of the jour-
nal Mr. l'lilliimii In Chlcnco.
Chicago Aug. 11. George I'nlltnan
Is back from Castle Host an I Newport
but lie declines to bo Interviewed on
the events wlnoh liaro absorbed the
public mind unco ho hied himsolf
away last Juno.
Iliilnmukti al Work.
Mlxico Ma Aug. 11. Halnmaket
Matthews arrived hero from Wichita
Kan. yestorday and Is now preparing
to Hood Audrain county.
Awarded
HonorsWorld's Fair.
Hif
mk
T?
MOST PERFECT MADE
A puie Gfape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
irc-m Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Dr. Price's Cream Iiaklng Powtfer
VdiU' Fair H'rhtJt Medal an J Diploma.
CEE&M
wafers
rw
UTJLH
ljc genbev.
INDEX OF TO-DAY'S NEVS.
Pages.
1
rulltnuu People in Great Dnnger.J
Details Hock Island Wioott.
Tnrlir Crisk is Itunohod.
Seven Hoys Klllod by Lightning.
Abdul Ihmrid's Muscle.
Modern RurglnM.
The Santa Fo Myer Lsttcr.
Senator Vest mi Ills Far.
HartolbTocumsoh Case Settled.
Democrats of N County.
Local Churches. -
California Man's Idea of Dhoroes.
BUSINESS IS IMPROVING..
July Krnclied tho l.oirrnt I'olnt III
the
i;iili of Ilia nmiiiori'lal Ttilp.
Xr.w Youic Aug. 11. ljradstrcct's
says: "livldenco continues to accu-
mulato thai the earlier portion of
.July witnessed tho lowest point in
tho ebb of tho commercial tide in tho
reaction after tho inuderatorovlv.il in
tho spring. The practical cessation
of various Industrial disturbances of
tho year lias emphasized the tendoncy
to Improvement reported by telegraph
from leading manufacturing and
commercial centers this week. A
further indication of the tendency to
improvement Is seen in the week's
advanco of flO cents per ton for stool
billets and tho fact that domestic
wool markets to-day uro more in favor
of the seller than they havo been for
a ycar.und that wool is firm nt 'i cents
advance scored in the last few weeks.
llcfincd sugar is one-eighth of a
cent higher possibly not directly
connected with questions of demand
and supply but prices of pig Iron at
St. Louis are higher and for cotton
are 1 1-10 cents up on reports of dam-
age to the crop and tho Improved feel-
ing in commercial circles south. Leaf
tobacco and leather are botli linn
with an active demand the tenden-
cies of prices being upward and the
recent ilcstrucllon oi lumuer oy nru
In Chicago has steadied ijuotatlous.
Panic and unreasoning speculative
Interest in Indian corn lins put up tho
price nearly 8 cents a bushel this
week about 2.1 cents above the low
water mark for 'he year."
ll.ink Clearing.
Nnw'Yoitic Aug. 11. The following
table compiled by Hradstrcet's. glvos
tho clearing house returns for tho
week ending Aug. tl 1801 and tho
percentage of Increase or docroaso as
compared with tho corresponding
week of 1893:
CI tlo Clearings Inc Doe.
Kiimns City w.a.H.o.M ftd.l
Omaha L'iiS 1)10 31.1
Denver &vi:t0)l I.I
St. Joseph l.Ml.nil 4J.1 . ..
Lincoln Sli.MJI .... o
Topeka flio ;n ui.tj .. ..
Wichita ITfll . ..I 11. 1
LULU RANDALL'S DEATH.
Dashrd to the (ironnil in Sha IV.tt
I)o-
Bcoiidlnc In it I'.iraaliiite
Xasiivillk Tciiu. Aug. 11. A hor-
rible tragedy was witnessed by n
largo crowd of spectator. at (lion lalo
park near tills city.yesterJay aftjr-
tioon about 0 o'clock. Miss Lulu Ran-
dall of Detroit Mich. who .has for
some tlmo past been making balloon
ascensions was almost instantly
killed. She ascended safely to about
1200 feot ond when the signal was
given cut tho parachute loose.
It opened and sho descended safely
until she was about boventy feet from
tho ground when the parachute drift-
ed Into a tree with sucli forco that
she was thrown against a limb and
her hold broken loose. She fell to tho
ground ond though physicians wero
summoned died soon after tho fall.
GRAND LODGE A. P. A.
Work of the Scitlim Concluded by the
l.lcctloii of Olllcer.
WiLKKSiiAitiiK l'a. Aug. 1 1. The
grand lodge of American Protective
associations concluded its session
yesterday Tho following officers
were elected: It. W. grand master.
William O. Hoivells Scranton Pa.; It.
V. O. M. William Mayer Camden. X.
J.; It. W. secretary William Niehol
Pennsylvania; W. W. asslstunt secre-
tary William T. Thegen. Trenton. X.
J.;' It. W. treasurer (J. (. Ilrown
Philadelphia; 11 W. chaplain ltev. A.
Sloan Philadelphia; It. W. conductor
D. W. Itces Plymouth Pa.; It. W.
assistant conductors L. W. Krnot of
Kentucky it. W. Tvler S. (1. Stewart
of Lunsford Pa.; It. W. gunrd. II. P.
Jones Trenton N. .1 Cincinnati was
chosen as tho plaeo for holding the
next convention.
VEST WILL RETIRE.
He "U III Muke No Kffort to Secure n
IlO'l'lectlon.
W'ashinoto.v Aug. 10. Hon. Champ
Clark announces himself a candidate
for the senate to succeed Senator
Vest Kx-Oovornor Francis Isu stand-
ing candidate and it is also under-
stood that oxtCongresaman Clary will
be In the race. It Is generally under-
stood und accepted as truo among tho
Missouriuns that Vot will not seel;
another election
Jailed for VIoLltlu; Civil benlco Iiir.
Owk.vsiiouo Ky. Aug. 11 The oubo
of Charles Shaney reoontiy ill oil in
tho United States court for n Jlating
civil servlco laws by soHuiUr? -am-paigu
contributions from a govern-
ment ofliolal was arrested yestorday
under a capias for tho Una und put tu
juiL Friends made up 3300 und had
him released. This Is probably tho
first instance of a man being placed
in jail for violating the law.
HwoiUy IClectetl Governor
AnnuoitK Ind. Ter. Aug. 11 Tito
Chicksiaw election is over and Palmer
Smosloy has beep eluctcd governor by
a large majority. lioyd tho candi-
date in favor of treating with the
Dawes commission received twenty-
nine votes' in the entire nation.
K!
0
TWENTY-FOUR LIVES I OST
THE CATASTROPHE.
IN
LATEST DETAILS OF THE WRECK.
A L'Hlnrt'il Sinn ArrrMrd on hiltloi
f M rrt Itlnc the 1 ruin 'I lio 1'ollre
Sny 1 hey llatn Kvlilcnrc Kimitgli
to t'outlrt lllin IIN Motive
In L'iiUiiouii ct.cn Killed
liy Lightning.
Lincoln Neb. Aug 11. It was
nearly dark last evening before tho
frightful mass of debris occupying tho
ravine where the ltock Island express
was wrecked and burned a few miles
oil Hi of this city Thursday night
cooled sufficiently to enable tho large
crowd gathered tit tho place in the
hope of learning something of tho
fato'of friends or relatives to inspect
tin charred mass in detail In the hope
they may havo entertained o' securing
information as to the Identity of those
who lost their lives in the holocaust
wns soon blasted.
The tons of water thrown on the
twisted relics of the train and tho bed
of embers luu been Itisulllclentto pre-
vent every vestige of combustible
matter being destroyed. Occasionally
a charred skull or a partially burned
human bono wns raked from the bed
of the furnace but nothing more re
mained to tell tho talc of those who
went down with tho ill-fated train
and time will bo required to deter-
mine just how many persons were lost
in tho wreck. Tho list of killed and
Injured as furnished by the coroner
swells the fatalities to twenty-four
as follows:
The Killed.
Du. C H. l'WNBT Council lllnlTi
J I) Mattm'.ws. commurrUl man Omalia
llAliiiv Monsn. KuiKiis ( Itv
I Ki; Uiti'icw t'ligliKvr. Council HlufT
W O IIamiieu Uwvor. I 'a rburv Ndi
C II Stnsaki). cornluutor M JcHuph
John M c.vti in t:ri n do.x.or. Oinilil
II it I'rrriii' mnrebant Couiull WulK
I K II Kkiiskkk. luwjor Lincoln Neb.
Two unknown farmers.
Five unknown mun
Chalks U.miuii mother and eon Jan son
Neb
A. II IJiinr. merchant. IVivinco Neb ;
M Ilr.AVKIt merchant. Pawnee. Neb
Two unknown farmers from Jimicn Neb
Those marked as unknown are pas-
sengers known to have been on tho
train by tho brakeman and unac-
counted for.
Tho Injured.
Colonnl C J HUH Second rojlmont No-
br.nkiv nitlonuliuaida KulrUury deep flesh
wounds In left lt(.
Ilonry U l'oolo brakom in Council HluITj
lo i nikon
Iny .McDowell I-'alrbtiry I04S cut and face
brulod
(i 11. Cherry mill clerk Koarnpy. badly
brsNod and iuL
V. V. Scott express mewenjer Injurod In-
tenmlly Mri Flh wlfo of llurlln :ton and Missouri
Illver ontilno'ir. Imilly bruiod
O S Hull travolliu nun. Lincoln Internal
tnjurltn
.1. I! l'uotz. travolln.1 man Lincoln Inter-
nal lnlurle-t
A U4eiuer named Uoinrnl hurl aliout the
he id
Mrs lrlt and sUter In-law. Lincoln.
bruiMid.
The body of Dr. Pinney of Council
IllutVs wis found in tho wreckage
und although fearfully burned and
nicroljf u mass of llesh it was recog-
nized by papers which escaped entire
destruction. lie was a prominent
Iowa physician.
From the confused tuiigle of con-
lllcliug stories told by excited eye
witnesses it has been ascertained that
only one man met his death in the
names.
The low moaning which had boon
heard in the ruins of the smoker had
ceased before tho Humes reached It
und the presumption is that all Its un-
fortunate occupants wero dead Ono
victim whose name will never bo
known lay under tiio tender tho
upper edge of which lay across his
thighs crushing them into the hard
gravel. As Colonel Hills uppiouohcd
ho begged pltoously to bo released
and saved from the Humes.
Colonel Hills is a man of nerve nnd
decision but ho was confronted by a
terrible alternative. To move tho
tender was an utter linposdbllitv.aiul
tho long tongues of hungry llamas
were reaching out greedily for their
victims. For un instant he thought
that only 0110 of tho man's logs was
pinned down and ho thought about
amputating it. then hu saw that
both wero fast and while he hesi-
tated helplessly for n moment n gust
of wind drove the flames and smoko
upon him. blistaring his foot and
scorching his clothes.
lie fore ho could rocovor himself tho
long fiery tongues had wrapped them-
selves about tho body und head of
their terrified victim and stilled his
screams.
There are two theories us to the
wrecking of the train it being con-
ceded that the train was derailed by
tho removal of the rails for u part of
tho way across thu trestle. Thoro Is
plenty "of evidence to prove this as a
fact. A fish plute and thu bur with
which it hail been wrenched loose
were found near the trestle ufter the
wrock occurred
Ono thoory ts that strikers from
South Omaha did thu work believing
that a company of state troops which
was to have boarded the train was
aboard. The company missed connec
tion however. This is not as gener-
ally credited us the other that the
element that lias boon causing ki
much trouble m Oklahoma who are
bitter against the It 00 It Nlaud did th-
job though why tliey should corne
this distance to wroclc a iral'i Jiat
might havo boon wr-eked neurei
home Is not explained.
''he police have arrested a colored
man named George Davis who Is sus-
pected of wrecking the train. Short'
ly after the wreck he applied to u
huckman and asked to bo driven uj-
town. He had been on tho train and
lost his coat He was seen near the
place where tho wreck occurred it in
claimed with a cowbar. Tho police
say they have evidence sufficient tc.
convict. His motive is not known.
Conductor Stannard of St Joseph
leaves a wife and two sons. Ike De
pew engineer leaves a wife and
daughter. W. 0. Ilambel of Falrbur
was the wealthiest cltizeu of the town
and leaves a wife.
REINHART RF.S1CNS.
The
unto l rtiillroa I rrritilent
lt-
tire Under l'lrr.
N'r.w Voiik Aug. 11. J. W. Hein-
hart president and one of tho receiv-
ers of the Atchison Topcka and Santn
F railway company has resigned his
position.
On August 9. Mr. ltoinhnrt before
receiving or being officially informed
of the contents of Mr. Llttlc'fi report
sent the following letter to tho board
of directors of tho Atchison company
and a similar letter was 'so placed in
the hands of W. It. Penh""' counsel
of tho 1'nloii Trust company to be
presented lo the court:
"(k.nti.kmkn- I hereby tender my
resignation us president und director
of the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe
Uuilwnv company and I requont that
you will forward a copy of Hi's resig-
nation to each of tho auxiliary com-
panies composing the system and that
t.ie directors of such companies will
please consider such copy usiiiy resig-
nation as president and director of
each of Mild companies.
"Tho recent examination of the ue-
eounts of tno company undertaken
with my yeiirly approval has called
attention to certain methods of state-
ment which havo beoti tho subject of
much adverse criticism. So far us I
have seen. 110 imputation lias been
made upon my personal Integrity or
mi) suggestion that 1 huvo profited
to the slightest degree by reusnu of
the matters criticised.
"Certain features of my administra-
tion have however been so generally
criticised that I feel whether rightly
or wrongly I am no longer in full
harmony with those Interested in tho
property.
"I a 111 satisfied that my further con-
tinuance as the president of the com
pany might bo an obstacle in the way
of 11 speedy and successful reorganiz-
ation of the property. I havo no de-
sire to Impair in any way tho efforts
now being made or which may bo
made linreafter to put the property
on a sound basis for successful opera-
tion. "Under tlic.se circumstances it
seems hardly fair that I should con-
tinue to operate the property even
though confident as 1 am that ultim-
ately my course will befound to huvo
been to the interest of nil.
' I wish to add in justice to myself
that I am also Impelled to hike this
course by the fuel that my health has
for some lime been seriously im-
paired und I do not feel that even
under the most favorable conditions
I ought longer to continue tho strain
and responsibility of tho position.
'Thnnklng tho board for tho confi-
dence reposed lu inc 1 remain very
respectfully
"J. W. Itr.iNiiAitT."
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
The Mlnonrl Contention nt t'lillllcothe
Klccln Olllcer und Adjourn.
Ciiii.i.icotiii: Mo. Aug. 10. Tho
grcut state Sunday school convention
closed its three days' session last
evening. Stone county in tho heart
of the Itald Knob region won tho
gold banner as tho place of the
greatest increase in Sunday schools
during the past year. The silver ban-
nor wns awarded to Barton county us
a grand second. Hates Ronton Mil-
lor Ozark n ml other Interior counties
reported the Sunday school fever us
prevalent In their respective local-
ities. The following officers were elected:
President D it. Wolfe St Louis; sec-
retary itobort Itutlcdge St. Louis;
treasurer Oeorgo !. Cochran St.
Louis; first vice president A. K. Wag-
ner Kansas City; second vlco presi-
dent. D. Allen l'eirco City; third vlco
president A. F. Lawsou DoSoto;
fourth vice president SI. I) Dudley
Puynesvllle.
GREAT DAMAGE TO. QORN.
The Condition nf the Crop Declined 'JO
l'er Cent In llin .Mouth of .Inly.
WAHiiiKtiTov Aug. 10. Tho August
report of the statistician of the de-
partment of agilculturo shows
a decline in tiio condition of
corn of nearly twenty-six points
since July 1. tho uvorugo for
the entire breadth being (19. 1
against ur for the month of July. Tho
condition August 1 1811.1 was 87
Tho condition of spring wheat has
fallen since lust report 1.3 points
being 07-1 against UN. I fur tho mouth
of July.
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
SeTen Iloyt Meet llrutli und Tele Oth-
er Are Injured.
Dallas- Toxas Aug. 11. A DcKalb
special suys about .'I o'clock yestorday
afternoon a crowd of boys and men
met 011 a smalt prairie nine miles south
of town and woro playing base ball.
A shower came up during the game
and they all ran tou largo oak. Light-
uing struck thu tree and the following
wore killed outright: John Jacobs
Wnlter Atchley Tom llhinehard. Will
Hently John Jackson Chris Petty and
Will Walsh.
About a dozen other wore hurt and
it Is thought some of them will die.
A GAMBLER SHOT
IM Neltou
htiouta Cluud Heady nt
lop-
Hu mid L.ctiprt.
Jon.LV Ma Aug. 11. Claudu Ileus-
ly. a gambler was shot last night in
front of his house by I'M Nelson.
Nelson is a gambler who lives at Webb
City. A few weeks ago he shot
Froggy Ford another gambler und
was out under a bond of $&00 for his
appearance for trial in the circuit
court l'ord was badly wounded but
is recovering
lloasly was taken in uiisrgo by
frlendb Immediately after NeUon fired
upon him and is in hiding. Nelson
escaped.
JAPS MARCHINQ ON SEOUL.
Twenty Thoataml Mcu Are V.n lloute for
the CnpltHl of the Hermit Hln.doni.
Loxno.v Aug. 11. The correspon-
dent of the Times at Shanghai t olo-
graphs that 13000 Japanese troops
from Feusan and 8000 from Vuusou
uro marching towards Seoul the Cap-
ital of Corca. The Tung 14 Yamun
the supremo council ut tho empire has
guaranteed the afetyof for owners
1b the interior of China.
Ifllf
CONFERENCE MEETINGS SUS-
PENDED FOR THE PRESENT.
THE HOUSE AND SENATE WIDE APART
If Senator IllU'n llnioltltlou ISiMe tho
lloute AVI11 llmo to .tempt tho Sou-
ute Itlll I'oiiulUt nmt LouUIiiiiii
ieimlori lime. 11 Written
Agreement Allinl lTeo
hUKur Hill liililillm.
Wamiin(ton Anjj. 11. A crisis In
the tariff nlVnli-s wtw reached yonter-
day both In tho open senate and in
the secret councils of Democratic
tariff eonferrees. When the confer-
ence closed last night It wns with the
uii(leratati(ing thut tho meetings
would bo 1 .oidod for tho present
No time was set for renssemblliig tho
eonferrees to-day or thereafter and it
was felt that no further sessions
might bo necessary in ease the
senate uctod fuvonibly on Senator
Hill's resolution directing the senate
eonferrees to report the situutioit of
affairs. What was of more import-
ance was tho feeling expressed by tho
houso eonforroos nt tho clone of tho
conference thut In case the Hill rcso-
lkllon passed and they believed it
would the conference would practic-
ally be relieved of its work and it
would remain only for tho house to
accept the senate bill us 11 lesser evil
us they bollove thun tho MoKiuloy
law.
Theso conclusions were ronehod nf-
ter u tiny of intense excitement uuiu.ig
tho turllT leaders. The day opened
with tho senate proposition for free
sugar still pending before tho confer-
ence. Chairuian Wilson and his lions
associates were sutisfli'd that the ten
tier of free sugar was not made in
good faith and they had therefore
requested the seniito eonferrees to
furnish 11 poll of the senate show-
ing that If the proposition wero
accpted It would bj a loptsd by the
senate iitul the bill passinl. The poll
wan considered as soon ns the confer-
ence oomenod. It disclosed that in
the event of the nccptaneoof tho
free sugar amendment tho bill ns a
whole would bo voted iiirulnst by thir
ty-eight Republicans and by Sonators
Kyle Allen and Poller Populists and
Cuffery and Hluneluird. Democrats 11
total sufficient to dofoat the bill.
This poll was mndo oil tho best
judgment of tho suiiuto conferroos.
The house accented itns showing con-
clusively that tiio lender of tho free
sugar iiiuoiidiuent while made in
good faith by thu senate coiifurreus
was a means adopted by tho con-
servatives for the purpcuo of defeat-
ing tariff legislation and leaving tho
MeKinley law in foroe. The discus-
sion brought out for tho first
time tho statement" thut tho
defensive ullltinee botwooii eor-
tuin members had proceeded further
than mutual cooperation und was
now reduced to u signed agreement
While niombers of the conference did
not claim to have soon tho agreement
they stated us 11 fact thut Senators
Kyle Allen l'effer Hlaiichurd und
Ciiffory had reduced their linden taint-
ing to black and while- and had signed
It to the effect that they would voto
against any bill which did not contain
11 bounty clause for sugar.
As free sugar would eliminate tho
bounty provision thu agreement wns
regarded us showing thut the live
senators combined will the Republi-
cans would defeat thu bill.
Senator Hrlee speaking tif tho
situation last night said thut for the
first time lie hml to admit that the
chances for tho bill uro not good but
ho bslioved that the parliamentary
tuiigln would bo straightened so that
the senate bill could be passed.
"Hrusliliig tistdo an pnritiiiuoiiiury
cobwubs" lie said "and using com-
mon sense there is 110 ronton why tho
house cannot ut any time concur in
thu senate amendments and pass tho
bill. If tiio somite should now take
some further action like indefinite
pOSt IK) II
nlVair.'
Kiuuineut it might complicate
HILL'S i; PLAN ATI ON.
II Introduced Thut Tn r irf ooliitlon
Merely to Hxpudltn llil.lneiiv
Wasihsotox Aug. 11. In explana-
tion of his course Senator Hill said:
"My object in offering tiie resolu-
tion was to expedite the disposition
of thu tariff measure. Kvery dayV
dolay Is injurious to the business In-
turesU of the country and the bill
should be disposed of at once one way
or the other. It bus now lieen under
consideration in conference eomniltteo
for over it mouth and further delay is
absolutely inexcusable.
"Tho eonferrees ought tol'nowimoli
others' miiiiU by this time n t if they
cannot sgrttu tin fact of sucli disa
greement should be reported to the
two houses when if no understand-
ing can be reucheM upon h bill con-
gress should promptly adjourn and
give the country a rest. We have now
been in session for nearly a whole
year and have bad ample opportunity
to legislate. A senator or ineinbr
who does not know exactly what lie
wantM to do o.i the tariff question
ufter all the time spent in useless de-
liberation is unlit to represent any
constituency.
"We have deliberated eaough we
want u jtlon. Let the two houses tu ko
the bill out of the bauds of their con-
ference committees and proceed to
vote at once upon the dikagrueiug
IirovUious and if no agreement ran
ie reached let the whole matter go
over until the next session and let
congress adjourn to give the business
interests or the country a etiauce to
recuperate from the present de-
pression. "Congress must arouse) from It
lethargy and should act in aucoruane
with public sitiinent and not in do-
ll fine of it Let us Kiss the tariff
bill at on 64i or adjourn and go homo.
These art my taiitlinente and I be-
lieve thoy are the sentiment cf nine
tenths of the peoplo of both parties."
gUBSi
P -r '' t 7
AMAZED.
And who is not? at the stylo und beauty of our shoes tho best and
most comfortable lu town. We claim and nolle vo that our footwear Is
equalled nowhere oho In Oklahoma. '11 styllshnuss and quality. Just
as steel seeks the magnet till people In Oklahoma who like good shoes
uro after our stock of the latest development'! in summer footwoar. It
is 11 privilege and u satisfaction to wear our sliocr. They acoommo-
dato themselves to tho foot with an easy readiness and win general
fuvor upon sliuio and appearance. Improvement in footwear is tin
index nf 11 progressive cultivation. Our stock presents a succession of
shoe triumphs.
Eisenschmiiit k Hslch.
i
mm
3ESOOTi7SS iaxa.cl.
118 OKLAHOMA AVE. WEST.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
wmwmiwwMm.
" . -i--. .-y -viiT lr.'-"-TrTriT .T " "r-r -" -tt- . -Jjfc. pr
DON'T GO AWA1
OR
W'u will tclvc 0110 lonn iwoiii.v lessons lo any nursou who
buys a 1MAN0 or 0HUAN of its wilhin llio noxl 110 iliiy.s. In-
structions triveii liy .Mrs. Young.
Patronize Home
LEADING
MURRAY & WILLIAMS.
AND RIGHT QUICK!
Gasoline
Huvo you ono in your liousol If not then cull at onco anil pc"
tlioso at
A.H-RIOH
NEW
STOVES
AT-SECOND-HAND Pit ICES.
Conto quick boi'oro thoy aro allonc.
A. H. RICHMOND US oniahomu Arctinc.
THE SILVER DOLLAR
WYATT & CO. Proprietors.
Ku&st Bar in the Territory. 105 M Harrison.
Oho. A. Mbtcai r IVosldaot. II. L Totuikk Cski r.
CAPITAL NATIONAL BAN K
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capita) fully paid
1 Undivided profits
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9
Institutions.
JEWELERS.
201 OKLAHOMA AYHNl'K
Stoves !
I
ALL NEW!
IeI1 i
pi i H i
$5000
3000
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 212, Ed. 1, Sunday, August 12, 1894, newspaper, August 12, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73111/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.