The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 7, Ed. 1, Saturday, December 8, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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OFFICIAL OltlliVS or OKLAHOMA DKMOOIIACY
OKFICK OF IM-III.I 1ION II AKHlftOK AVKXUK.
VOL.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SATURDAY MORNING DKCEM 1U.K s 1804
NO 7
-2F
v
'v
-
IN
WAS HOT CONSIDERED ADYISABLK.
niiilor llnrnmii ami I'.ihiifr I rail In
tlm 0iililtli)ii 'I hi Slrxrlni; i'in-
niltlmi liiitrmili-il to l'rmi' mi
Oritur of IIihIiikh mi t.rglf
Ititliiu to He I'ii.IipiI
'I lirmtKli ThU lniii
WasihSOTon' Doc ?. Yesterday's
Pomocinillc caucus directed the steer-
ing committee to prepare mi order
for business which should preseut for
tho consideration of the somite the
following; subjects of legislation: A
bankruptcy bill a bill for the con-
struction of the X Ion raj: u a ciiuul a
current? bill bills for the admission
of Arizona and New Mexico a bill
Involving tltp Interest of the Indian
territory for the consideration of the
joint resolution of the house of rep-
resentatives on the election of United
States sonutors by tho people and
such other measures including the
appropriation bill as the steering
committee may deem important.
That in their report to caucus the
ateering committee shall provide the
ordor in which the above subjects of
legislation shall be considered.
Tho caucus was in session from 2
o'clock until '1:30 p. m. a ml almost the
uutiru time was devoted to the dis-
cussion of the first proposition of Sen-
ator Unniels instructing tho commit-
tee on rules to briny in an amend-
ment for u cloture and the speeches
were at times very spirited. Senators
Vest Vilus Merry and George made
speeches fuvoring the proposition
while Senators (ionium Morgan
I'almer Harris I'ligh and others op-
posed it .vi tli vigor and warmth.
The speeches wore in the siintu
vein as thou which have b.-en made
in tho senate excpl thai the speak-
ers diicussi'd purlv jiit'stion with
more freedom pointing: out the fuel
that on one side the Democrats would
soon be In the minority in the senate
and probably in need i.f 1 1 - prnlee
tinn which the pri'M'iit rules would
alio ill. while on the other side the
advocates of cloture urged the impor-
tance of the siipnlc mentai'v tarllt
bills and ad mitt M verv frankly that
there was no possibility of such uc
timi withnit u rule for the limitation
of id-bate.
The opponents (Jf the change had
tin- lies' nf the argument from the
beginning. H is understood they
even invoked the ghost of the force
bill and urged that if the Republicans .
should get into power they would re-
vive tiie measure. Senator Gorman
took the lead in pressing the views
of the opposition to cloture. Senator
l'lilmer who hud heretofore been an
advocate of cloture indicated a
change of position and made a vigor-
ous protest against the adoption of
the resolution. He said the Demo-
crats would lose their majority in the
senate within a few weeks and "-aid
it would be the acme of foolishness
to tie their hands at such a critical
time. The protost against the pro-
posed change was so general that
when a vote was taken no one consid-
ered it necessary to ask for the
ayes ;ntl nays. When the cloture
provision was defeated the friends of
the taritV bill g.-ve up the light con-
sidering it unnecessary to revive their
consideration in view of tho opposi-
sion of a majority of the Republicans
and because of tho fact any deter-
mined opposition under the rules
would insure thoir defeat. Hence it
is llmt those bills do not appcur lu
olllclal list of bills to bo presented for
the consideration of tho senate.
The order for a preparation of tho
ciirrencv bill by tho I'nance commit
tee carries with it instructions to i.iue
the recommendation of tho president
and socretary of the treasury Into
consideration. Tho order is also
broad enough to include any other
suggestion of a financial character
which may bo presented and tho sen-
utors favorablo to silver who wero
present at tho caucus say It is also
understood a feasiblo proposition for
tho utilization ofsllvor is to be in-
cluded in any curroncy schorao pre-
sented to or by the committee.
No nieejing of tho steering commit-
tee litis yel boon called and there has
consequently been no agreement as
to tho order in which the bills agreed
upon shall bo taken up.
iiol'si:
A III SKN.VTli
Tho I'oolhiU' Hill nml Election of Sena-
tor by Direct Vote DWcutieiL
Washington Dec 7. The senate
hud a brlof sosslon yesterday and
then adjourned ovor until Monday.
Mr. Vest had intended to urge action
on his plan to socuro cloture in the
senate but there was no disposition
among tho sonators to settle the
question at once and Mr. Vest re
luutantly lot the subject go over.
Mr. Turple took the lloor to pre son1
ji carefully prepared report on the
resolution for tho election of United
.States senators by direct vote of th
tpuople.
Mr. Kfiiisoiu gave notice that the
itmunorlul services for the lateSenatoi
Vance would be held on January 17
next.
A bill was passed for the national
dedication of the ChieUaniatiga und
Chattanooga national parks on Sep
touiber l'i and .'O. lsu.'t under the di
Tootlon of the secretary of war am
then ut !:'. ii in. the senate went
into executive session and at 1:55 ad-
4niirnnii until Mnnilttv.
I lie eiuirw time oi me uouse wm
occupied in tlio discussion of the rail
rod pooling bill to which there ap
pears to be u great deal of opposition
No action however was taken on tin
bill. "
(olleclliie Incoiue Tax.
Washington D. C Dee 7- Tin
estimate fnr the collection of the in
come tat until July 1. 1803 aggrc
gate-. ''Ml "i and includes provision
f.r .mo m.u -t can. S'.jCH)' an addl
t. iul head of division Si500j si.
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
CAUCUS SO DECIDE.
lcrksnt St 400; eight clerks nt 51300;
even clerks at l00; one nicatti'iigor
t $4'.H; salaries and expense of 301
dditionnl deputy eolleoWirs Stll-
00; salaries attrt cxpensos of ten ud-
itlonal revenue agents SI SOU.
For Work of IlefeiHO.
Wasiiixoton Dee. T. Iteprescntn-
ivo Livingston of Georgia from the
ommlttec on appropriations litis re-
torted to the house the bill making
pproprkitlons for fortifications and
titer works of defense for the fiscal
car ISJin and lsiwi. The estimate on
vhlch the bill Is imscd aggregated
7357703 of which sum there Is
eeommondod In the bill SI. 870057
latng ifS47SOIO less than tho ustl-
nntcs and $.117011 less than what
vas appropriated by the last fortlll-
utlous act.
Cht-rokce (IiiIiiih Will Up I'nlil.
Wasiiinctov. Dec. 7. The claims of
i number of attorneys for eonipensu-
iiou for services in the settlement
if the claims of the old settler Cher-
)kec Indians against the I'nlted
states wore given a huariug before
Secretary Smith and Assistant Attor-
ney Hall yesterday. As a result of
iho prosecution of their claims tho
Indians received SS00.3SO while tho
lttorncys' foes claims aggregate
over Sl.19000. The matter grow out
t tho removal of the Indians from
North Carolina to tho Indian territory.
I't'imlon Appropriation
Wasimxotox Dec. 7. The nppropri-
llions committee of the house has
completed the bill making appropria-
tions for the payinont of pensions
luring the ilscal year 1805-90. It car-
ries uu appropriation of 8HlHsl570
asagainst estimates of S141C81S70
and an appropriation for tho current
year of SIM 58 1570. Tho only reduc-
tion from tho estimates was of S200-
000 on account of fees for examining
surgeons.
Itoforinlii; tlio l.aml OfUt-o.
Washington' Doc. 7. Tho mem-
bers of the Dockory commission
created at tho last session of con-
gress who have for some time past
been conducting an investigation into
the workings of the general land
otllco for tho purpose of Instituting
reforms in that branch of the govern-
ment sir tee 'f necessary have com-
pleted their work but. ure not vet
ready to make public their recom-
mendations. Tho Wur .spirit in Mrtlrn MUlns.
C.'irv or Mr.xico Dee. 7. -The mem-
bers of the lucre- Uiro legislature
have voted to subscribe their pay to a
war fund in ease of trouble with
Guatemala. General l.eonurdo Mar-
que of Maximilian's army now in
Cuba Gucral Pablo Kocha of Gityalo
and Colonel Antonio Guzman of Chi-
huahua are ready to serve. The last
named has been ordered to report at
the I'itv of Mexico.
llnp unit Ml-hnpi Prom I'ar nml Near
IVrMiiutl .Mention.
Laugston is reveling in necktie
socials.
New-kirk Times: The townsite
board has received notice from the
department of the interior to at once
give fifteen days' notice and at the
expiration of the time all hits re-
maining in their possession shall bo
sold under the direction of the secre-
tary of the interior.
New kirk Times: A man with a lan-
tern wtis seen to approach the new
street lamp to see what it really was
and jit finding out he was heard to
exclaim: -My gosh; some more of
that blamed council's foolishness!"
ICtilcl was touched by a lire Thurs-
day. Klldiiro Journal: Sucak-thiuvcti en-
tered the residence of Geo. Alexander
southwest of tho city sometime be-
tween Saturday and Sunday nights
ami took about everything in sight.
Tills Is the third time his house has
been rilled.
Hugh Printer died at Woodward
aod 85.
Tho Kpworth League has taken
Mcdford by storm.
Mrs. Caha the wife of the celebra-
ted Mohcniiau Captain Caha leader of
tho UohoMlan band died at her home
last week leaving a young babe. Capt
Caha Is now serving a term of two
years In tho Kansas state pomtcntlary
having boon convicted on the charge
of perjury.
Medford Patriot: Rev. J. D. Piatt
of Guthrie territorial Sabbath school
organizer for tho Congregational
church will hold sorvices next Sunday
In the Lilly building forenoon and
evening.
In the Stillwater district court the
jury in the caso of August Mehrent
charged with murder returned a ver-
dict of not guilty
Oklahoma City Stur: Milllgan tho
coudemncd murderer. Is said to have
rocovcrcd the uro of his facultlos to
some extent Yesterday morning lie
complained of bolitg cold and asked
Harry Decora to gel nun a pair in
trousers signifying his wishe by mo-
tion us he still refuses to speak. Harry
got a pair of brcoohos which he
thought ultoiit tho right size and gave
them to him. noticing at tlio sumc
time that Milllgan wore no drawers.
Harry asked him where they wore and
the negro pointed into the oorner of
the cell Then Harry told him to put
them on and he obeyed the instruc-
tion at once. Ills actions in this mat-
ter go to show that lie not insane now
though he may have boon some days
ago. lie uatt. heartily now whoruns
he refused food last week.
An Aceil ArtUt l'e Away.
Foxn uu LAr Wis.. Doe. T.Mark
Robert Harrison the artist died at
his home to-day aged 7L lu 1843 he
painted -'Tho Death of Abel." whloh
attracted muoh attention in this
country and Kurope.
i:-.nrBef n f.eueral llromia Very I.ov.
Wamiinotun Dec. : Di- Jotui
Mills ltrowne foruurlv surgen gen
rnl nf the nav is dangciou
VZ Pi
the whole f me
:..... 7. i itftl
X' ill
here as a result of
alvsis invoU ng
rlL'htsile. llisreCMVerv
ud nib t fill
THREE MASKED MEN LOOT THE
EAST BOUND TRAIN.
SEYEN MILES FROM FORT WORTH.
Ilir lUprent Car llrokrii t)rn salil
to Have Sacurml MKI.IIOII l-Mnaro-
Kt Not Jlolntnl I In. .lull .i
tnmpll.limt In I'ftrm Mill-
lilrn Saveral Miol I'lrrit
lint No Our Hurt.
1'oitT WoitTM Texas Doc 7. Tho
east-bound Tcxa nnd Piicille ptis-
songer train was hdhl up at trest'.e
seven miles west of here at 5:M yes-
terday afternoon. The train was
stopped just as tho engine and ex-
press car had crossed the passenger
coaches coming to a standstill on the
trestle where the passengers had no
opportunity of getting out If they
wore so inclined which thoy wero
not but busied thomsolvos In conceal-
ing their valuables.
Several shots wero llrod from tho
front ond of tho train ami tho passen-
gers were warned to koop their heads
In the windows. Tho train was de-
tained ten or ilftoeii minutes during
which timo thotio who caught a
glimpse of tho proceedings on the
other side of tho ta'ostle saw three
masked men with guns levelled
inarching the engineer mid tralumon
in and out of tho baggage car. Vi hen
they finished their work the robbers
made the engineer back tho train
over the trestle and while it was
crossing disappeared in the thitik for-
est Tho passengers kept so close while
tho train was being robbed that they
did not know much about what was
going on and thu railroad men ami
express otllcials will not make any
statements. The robbers had pos-
session of the express itir until they
aei'omplisheil their object. One valu-
able package i-. know li to have been
obtained
Tile iron safe of thu messenger was
carried olV. It is learned fituu good
authority that upward of Moo.ouo
was secured q'he passenger say the
whole thing was done so qiiielcly that
there wn little oT a story to tell.
A train was held up ami robbed at
this spot several years ago by a gang
under the leadership of the notorious
Joe Hunt.
HILLMON FOUND AGAI
A Mo ll suuifil llert-iitloii Arrested
In
Arironn n tlin Kniuii. .Sttimltor.
Ti'sco.v Ari. Dec 7. Among the
Huachuca mountains at Salvation
Army camp about fortv miles from
Titscon ii man was arrested for whom
the authorities have been looking for
years. He is said to be John W. 1 1 111-
mon. The man denied that he was
1 1 i Union when told by the ofticers
what they wanted him for. lie was
taken to Tombstone whero he Is
helil ponding the arrival of extradi-
tion papers from Kansas.
Topi k i Kan. Dec. 7. The story
about the finding of the real Hillmou
In Arizona is not received here with
much credence by anyone.
Katy ;iikIm Atlarlimt for I'aipn.
('UNION Mo. Dec 7.--The county
collector ami the Missouri Kansas
and Texas failed to agree in the mat-
ter of amount of taxes collectable in
tills city. As a result the collector
levied upon and attached the loco-
motive of ii local freight. The train
was detained and another engine
sent from Sedulia to do the switching
and move the train. An attorney was
sent here to assist the local attorney
and a bond was given for the return
of tho engine December u'l the day
set for the hearing of the case.
Water-Work Plant So'lil.
Cihi.i.icothk Mo. Dec 7. The
plant of the Chillicotho water and
light company which was recently
placed in the hands of a receiver for
non-payment of interest on its bonds
was sold by Sheriff Taylor yesterday
and was bid off by G. W. Meyers of
Kansas City for the committee of re-
organization for 335000.
(loodlaud Kxchance Hank Fallf.
Goodland Kan. Dec 7. Tho Ex-
change bank of this place closed Its
doors yosterday at noon. Tho liabili-
ties aud assets are not known as the
president Is away. Two-thirds of tho
capital stock is held by wealthy par-
ties in the East and there is no doubt
but that tho depositorswill be paid in
full.
Hunk Itouuer .Miller llarapea.
Ottawa Kan. Dee. 7. Word was
received hero yesterday of the escape
from the asylum at Oisawatotnio of
Miller the bank robber. Miller wo
convicted in thu district court here
about a yuur and a half ago for an un-
successful attempt to rob the Hunk of
Ottawa.
Drunk Concentrated I .re.
PiTTSiitJitn Kan. Doc 7. The 2
year-old son of Jack Mroughton liv-
ing noar Nashville southeast of here
drank the contents of a can of con-
centrated lye last night from which
death resulted.
Will Vote for Doner.
Topkka Kan. Dec 7. It seems tc
be gonerally understood among the
leaders of the Populist party thai
Judge Frank Dosterof Marion will re-
ceive the party vote in the legislature
for fulled States senator
TfTiit'ltou NtTlira.ku'i 'exC Senator.
Liscoijr Neb. Dec 7. It Is now
regarded as almost certain that John
M. Thurston of Omaha will be the
pext senator from Nebraska.
Not a ole for Kiulle ZoU.
l'AHis Dec. 7 Henry Houssaye the
hl.torian and critic has beer
member of the acudeim
Zo'a dia not obtain a vote
historian and critic has been elcted
I m le
IliirclMM Milk n Water Maul.
MAWKi.iNK.Mt Dee. 7. -llurglurs
entered the Muuk of Mtirccline lust
night drilled the door of the vault
ami wrecked the safe with nltro-gly-cerlitf
From some cause they failed
to take any of the iuone. in the safe
as but SI 51 was missing. The loss to
the bank is fully eovfred bv Insur-
ance. ' 'o llimu Nmhhurii.
Sr. l'Att Minn. Dec. 7. The antl-
Washburn and Great Northern rail-
way intciists are working to combine
on Governor Nelson for Unltad States
senator against Washburn the pres-
ent Incumbent. If the deal is made
the light will be tin exceedingly Close
one for the winner.
No rotorril ('ougrfMiiiRii.
V.niNniN. Dec. 7. Notwith-
standing the overwhelming Republi-
can character of the next congress
and the fact that breaks were made
in the solid South there will be no
colored member.
Mohrrly lllcll Mil""!
MoitKtit.v Mo. Due
It urn oil.
7. Moborly
building was
by lire last
was a three
V.'5000: lnsur-
iVntrul High school
cfnuplcloly destroyed
night. The building
story brick and cost
mice S1J.000.
NEWS NOTES.
Representative Draper of Massa-
chusetts has Introduced a bill making
compulsory tho use of automatic
couplers and arrangements for steam
heating.
Ten prominent cordage manufac-
turers of the West v.ere m'sesslon at
the Grand Pacific hotel Chicago
Thursday endeavoring to lind a rain-
bow for their business. Prominent
among thoso present were L. M. Alli-
son of St. Paul Martin Kingman of
Peoria and W. B. Harrison of Ohio.
Representative Hifan of Nebraska
has introduced into the house a joint
resolution providing an amendment
to the constitution making the pres-
ident ineligible ton second term.
q'he Colorado state land board has
taken steps to reclaim from delin-
quents about 3'' 000 acres including
the S'.'.OuO hold by the Colorado Con-
solidated Land aud Water company
J. V. Purwell's Chicago concern of
which about sill'.OUO has been paid ta
the state.
The cruiser Olynipia tlio largest
cruiser built upon the Pacific coast
will soon be made ready for bervlce.
She was launched over two years ago
made her succoasfiil trip a year ago
ami since has been wailing for her
V uns four of which are now on their
way from the Kast.
Dr. R. C. Plow or. the Mostou ex-
nroaoher aud Christian Scientist who
was arrested in Galveston Texas re
cently charged with securing fen.OOti
by questionable methods wos aaln
arresteil in Chicago on a I'nited
States warrant 'I he warrant w
sworn out by J. M. Chapman of Peoria
and charges the doctor with conduct-
ing a confidence game and obtaining
money by false pretenses.
l.licli'il hy the Oklitlionm llorllrnltiiral
SiM'lttj I'rotrain.
The Oklahoma Horticiiltura asso-
ciation elected the following county
vice-presidents to represent their
respective counties: Col. II. (X St.
Clair Kingfisher county; W. II. II
Adunis Pajne; Hon. J C Klctcher
LiiKoln; A. D. Hikock Cleveland:
Thomas Scaton Pottawatomie; Cap-
tain J M. Nii'p. Kay; J. M. Readies
Noble; John (lagan Pawnee: J. M
Rick. Ulaint; T. I'ostor. Garfield; 1).
Holcomb 1): Dr. R. H. Walling Grant;
Thomas Morris Logan.
. Committee on constitution and by-
laws: Prof. A. C. McGruder J. S.
Soule Thomas Morris and W. II.
Campbell
Committee on legislation: llou. V.
S.. Pulliam Hon. W H. Campbell. W.
M. McCoy Hon. Jake Admire John
Means Colonol Crocker and c.x-Gov-urnoc
Scay.
Committee on farmers' Institute
Dr. J. C. Nc'al J. S. Soulc Ii. M. Mor
n aril in K. M. Sweet aud Col. IJ. C. St.
Clair.
Committee on program Prof. A. C
Mugrudcr L t Lavcrty aud W. M.
McCoy.
The first regular meeting of tho to
ciety is called for Januury L".1 at which
timo a most interesting program will
bo prepared uud matters of vital inter;
est to the farmers discussed.
At the same place a Logan county
soctoty was organized. W. II. Camp-
bell is president nnd Thomas Morris
secretary. Thoy meet next Saturday
in the ofllcc of tho Home Field and
Forum to complete their organization.
THE MARKETS.
Kansas Citv Mo. lino 7 WueT-Car
lots by siunplti on truck at ICuu.as City ut itie
rloso sold an follows: No. 3 hard Mo No 3
hard Mlft&lc No. 4 Lard lie reJootM. lOfc
4c; No. 3 tad. He No 3 red llu No 4
ird. IMKIV. rejeoted IHtgir
SVd by sample oa truck Kuaia City. No.
Sin ' I'Oru 4 van li'ic IV ears HiC 1 cam
lc ' ( wlied. uoinltially 4ISi- No 4 mixed
num nally. Ionia No 2 white. 4 vara. 4 if.
No ' white itoiuiualiy 't'JV' under No i
?alt
Men- oU were offered thuu for several ilayi
awl The inurhot was nttak. Demand wut
lair lWC(tlpl or (Mil It car a yearai.-o
If .-a. Sale by aatnute oh trai-k Kanias
CI!. No T; miied oats i ran 'WHO: No 3
uoi.ili .ill. tW'i No. 4. nominally S72ic;
No 1 htleoal8. nnnilaally SSe No X white
uiMUlnaUjr SOftSlc
lt-Plruier No . 4J o No 3. 4c
Kr.A istr.t) DulL it Wil 33 accordluz to bill
ill- I'.k.k t-irm (BtflVk per cwt sacked.
CoKM'iiui-DHli.BJa3c per owt sicked lixr
lUeipta 17 ear market steady TtmotUy
il.fk'f). Wi No l sRS1 low grade
ti.JT M fufu-y irairie. UWtfl etioleo. V 'hzs
N l.tftfiUftT. No S IJ0W lucUiu bay II).
I.lfa Mock.
ICaxss Crrr. Mo I)c 6 l'attl-Ke-
etMp a. U)t mlix -i. sUtppod yeterdy
." 'Jtie marksl for liuuvy auers wai slow
otfu J act4v and steady cows bulls ami
Ctth'U steady 1m uu.l IntMlari rhie
tinr! 1(K- tilsusr
V'tts -Heueipls li l Hipp'd yeiterJay
3t "it.- market i aitn. and '' m
cl' ': Hill TU0 lup ituh M U ana tus
b of sales wera 14 A) to f I Id against 14 4
f r cp and (4 3) to It A for buik yestcrdai
I res ilece pts 3 " sli pca yt-s'erasv
'ML llwl market was active and in'-haurd
IIVE STOCK
OLAME THE TARIFF ON SUGAR
FOR GERMANY'S ACTION.
WANT THE DUTY REMOYED AT ONCE.
.1 itrtiiif .Moiiiurlat Laid llpfnrx III) No-
tion I l.l stuck i:rlinni: fur I'm-
iitatlon If Cmigri-.. I attlnr; fur
Chanc' In f'f l. 1 tin
liir.i lr l!triM Only
n Hntilrrtiiiff..
Sf. Lot'l Mo.. Dec. 7. -The dele-
gates to the meeting of the national
live stock exchange yodonluv pre-
pared for a bcisiou of hard work. Tho
urn in purpose of this meeting in to
take action upon thu embargo against
American cuttle bv foreign c-juntries
opociully IJcrinany. I'hlctiiro lcn1.4
in the number present and every ono
of her delegates is aggressive upon
the mutter.
The question of the. war upon Amer-
ican cattle by foreign countries eaftio
early to the front by the introduction
of a memorial to congress with rela-
tion to the existing state of affairs.
Its reading was met with manifest
approval by the entire gathering.
The presenting of tho paper was pre-
ceded by an explanation of its pur-
pose tho obtaining of relief through
congress from tho unfortunate em-
bargo placed upon a few American
Croducts notably live stock dressed
ref and hog products on account of
the duty Imposed by the ivcent tariff
act upon raw and rcllncd s igars from
llermany Franc? llelglum Denmark
and Austria.
The paper declares: "Fruui 1'.tl to
a verv recent date we ha
i en loveil
a very large business tli tlioso
countries particularly Hi nanv nnd
Frauce. This was undoi tedly bo-
cause up to enactment f the new
tarill' no d. wits itnpoi J bv the
Lulled States i. .on raw su ur. I nder
those conditions tlioeec.riii tries could
well art'ord to devote t mir farm
lands and their ulVorts to the
lulling of beets for iiipir produc-
tion and depeltl ulmo I eutirel
upon us for their uuiiual f nd sujiply.
Heretofore we have been enabled tu
send our proilucts to them while they
in return sent raw and telliieil uga'r
to us. Tho recent placing of a tariff
on i.iw sugar lias destroy e 1 this com-
merce for It is an uiiquesti nitilde fact
thai the lutu action of the"- countrios
is wholly nnd entirely due to the at-
titude of our tariff measures in relit
tlou to the exportation of sugars nnd
it must be conceded that our live
stock and dressed beef interests will
continue to sillier so long ns our ptea
cut tariff law remains in force. The
excuse which is given by those for-
eign countries for their action in ex-
cluding our animal products is
fiu account of the Texrs fever but
this is understood to be a mete
subterfuge. From Iv.m. when this
exchange of ctuiiiiieree went into ef-
fect up to a recent date those conn
tries had not diseoered an unhcalth
annual among all the eargui's winch
we have exported nor a diseased
piece of meat. Indeed the rigid in-
spection in this country which is ;ri-
cti to all such products before ship-
ment abroad Is stidiclrnt giisiruutee of
quality and the healthy condition of
all our animals and products espe-
cially when coupled with the fact
that only the best grades of cuttle
and dressed beef arc exported. As a
matter of fact we do not export Te.x
as cattle.
"The motive of this claim of the
foreign countries mentioned is found
in the fact of our placing this obnox-
ious tariff on their raw and relluod
EUgars aud should this be removed
or modified at oncf wo know that
there would be uo further fault found
with otir cattle ami hogs. We urge
immediate action on the part of con-
gress toward the repealing the duty
ou raw sugar and the mollifying of
that on rerined. tints restoring our
pleasant commercial relations with
these countries else tho fann-
ing industries of this countrv
wfil be very greatly crlpplod
and our live stock interests
v;ry badly iujured as our homo con-
sumption Is not sufticlcut to absotb
more than a small percentage an-
nually of what wo raise. Millions of
dollars worth of cattle and hogs and
other products have been exported
annually from this count- v to Ger-
many and other countries and unless
this embargo is raised pro iptiy from
our live cattle dressed lt ' and hog
products the loss of this t detmoans
great and irreparable inju
The paper as well a-
others was referred to
committee.
to us."
numerous
'ie proper
rteRular Holdters 'larrorl-i ft Train.
CiUCAUo.Dec?. Twenty five drunk-
en United Status soldici bound for
Fort Sheridan took oharg of a train
lust night tu soon ns it k the sta-
tion and ; ' r Hearing ho liouie-
bouud pas -ers thnroi lily col-
lected In tin . 'king car uhoro they
engaged in a gi tcral fight. Many id
them were huilh bruised and our sol-
dier was knocked sensele.s-.
Awarded
Highest Honors World' Fair.
CREAM
BANNS
POWMS
MOST PDRFrCT MADE
A puie Crape Cream of TaMar Powd-r Fret
hem Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant.
40 Yh W 'TANDARD
mm
EHPS& "ciz:tiitTiO-vzn;?izioi
Jrf . I Ft if myESL 1
High Prices Under Foot
Thnts our she platform and we invite all to put their feot on it.
There can be no cheaper way to obtain a llrst-cUaa standing in the
community. Low prices must be the twin of high quality though to
really coniil for niitch. These two essential points uro always found
united in our footwear. Kvery shoe wo .sell is the A of value and the
of price 1 s good as it is cheap und as cheap as It la good 2'o one
need walU mi ills uppers or go down at the heel when now styi'iFh
handsome Mid pcrfi-i-t lltting shoes are so easily buj able. Kver pos-
sible slim i quircti nt is niiignlllccntly met by our shoes.
Eiseiisciimidt & Hetscli.
EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
11& OKLAHOMAi AVE. WEST.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
mmm. mBEszwmsmBBsmmsssass
51 &J.X-
The Mistletoe Bar
Cor. Oklahoma Ave. and Division
One Block From Hotel Royal.
Caters to the Best Trade Only. Best Goodt
In Stock all the Time
ST
X Hoarding
MARYS INSTITUTE
nnd Day School tor Young Ladies and CJirls.
COLLEGE HILL DALLAS TEXAS.
Founded by the UU Uov. A. C Garrett bishop of northern
or his supervision. Will open SepU 12 18fH. College and I'rs-
s. this' ics and Higher Mathematics in charge of graduates of
je and ' nlverslty of Toronta Denartmouts of Music and Art
of tht v-st instructors trained In Germany England and New
vatory f Music. Klocutlon taught by graduate of the Hmer-
iratory .ston. Terms for tuition including aneivnt and
'es tu'id a. English branches board fuel light washing W.O"
usic Art Elocution extra charges. For cutuloguos and fur
11 ad. .s uISS T0RBERT Principal SU Mary's Institute. I)a as
Sixth yoar.
Texas und u.
para lory Cour
Wollosley Co'
under direct
England Con
son School Oi
modern langu
per A r. nil in.
thar informatl
Weickir & Fairfield
GOAL
CANON CITY
KRONTENAC
PIEDMONT
McALESTER
ANTHRACITK
Ifiirrisou Avo. West of Depot.
SutUfnctioc Guaranteed. Tulophone No. SO. Your OrtUir Hollelum.
VETERINARY HOSPITAL
Dr. J. '. Dauthltt has associated him.elf with Hr J. A. Hwl t
Co. and are li cai-.l at the orner of 1 irt .ind Noble. I'he have aluy
barn where tUy 1 an i'ruicrly care for all sick and crippled aaim I-.
As vuterinary surgeons they are second to none.
COMBINED EXPERIENCE OF 50 YEARS
In connection with the hospital they ran a boaidinf fee4 a
exchange barn All stock left in their care will receive Iheif constant t-
tention. All an i i i ilv attended to day or ngh: virgeon Dentsts
Sjiavm and K nb-n
tn tucir specitu.es. u oi uiu.
t ng known to the cttrnaiy
n w ani i '
ai ip'i r-i.
pital
tl .if stock.
PTWUltfl'l
The Worlds
BEST
QOL
FOR SALE BY
SPENCER HARDWARE GO
0ln.silii 1'. (I.
COIN
STOVES
Hamilton & CO.
Transfer and Coal Co.
uistiiiuietils arr
S' .'iff lIac
Call ail' i be hi
vn tl r i he n s
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 7, Ed. 1, Saturday, December 8, 1894, newspaper, December 8, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73207/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.