Kingfisher Reformer. (Kingfisher, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1893 Page: 2 of 16
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END OF THE DEBATE
THE QRt AT SILVER DISCUSSION
CLOSED.
ROUNDED UP BY THE BIG U.
KfSpeAker IKwd ami llourho C'orkrati
s,*rak for llepoul of t »»«• Sherman
<nn -Tho Tariff ItUmed for U»«*
I'rrHpitl lipprcMion <>re»l
ButhutlAMin AioiimmI by
f|«o Nuiml On* l or*.
railed rouDery it iv rm»v«u ™ v»«««-.»*
moment a thoroughly patriotic <tut\ ] ami t.orn Tlm farmer buffered most
Mr. Rood’s cloning words were re- | lin(|<ir tju. operation of tin; Sherman
reived with si prolonged outburst of j (;iw jn ulo depreciation in the prices
applause and his declaration that the ■ ju. jlIMj received for his products
Republican party, even in defeat, (11(j jt was a strange friend of the
clnng to its high principle* of moral-1 far||U.I tju. victim of the act who
ity,throw tho Republican* into spasms | (|lslrfM| a eontinnanee of the coinli-
jerry simyson's latest. THE TWO TERRITORIES.
of the* wildest enthusiasm, s.utl even
the Democrats all unwonted spectn
ele contributed tbisir share to the ap-
plause, and tlieu Mr. deed took his
seat, having occupli'il his hour to tlie
moment.
Mr. I>e Arinouil, Democrat of Mis
souri, was the next speuker, having
half an hour assigned to him. lie was
>seil to repeal anil in favor of free (
lions under which he suffered.
Mr. Coekrnu eloquently spoke of the
unitv of the interests of the whole
......itry, saying in reference to the
ve> ha! assaults upon New York that
(torts to sectioiiali/u the country
should never result in benctlt to any-
one.
| Tin- peroration, in which the spcuW-
OjH'1
iiie.r pray
'he •losing
til l>.ite. saving:
ut I'llv blessing.
opposed to repeal and in lavor ot j pleaded for equity Mild justice as
coinage and lie indulged in criticisms- ^ basin of governmental policy and
upon tho secretary ol tho treasury I as orted that material growth unac-
\s a Democrat lie (.Mr. Do ArmniuR j rM!in,;inieil by the growth of moral
An Investigation A»krit ol tli* 4 onUiict
of CarlUlo ami • **k»d«.
Washington, Aug '!*. lust before
adjournment yesterday afternoon
Jerry Simpson euii^-d to Im» incorpor-
ated into the record a resolution call-
ing for an oflicial investigation of the
eonduet of Secretary » i i *.!»• nudf’omp-
troller Eckels.
Simps*.hi took advantage of the live—
minute rule to introduce ibis resolu-
tion Sneaker tVEsp thought the state
man from Kansa.- juitended to make a
■ • .1 11 i m for that
purpose Instead of making a speech
Simps-.n Incorporated into the record a
long talistual review dealing with
■ report on mortgages. Then
it h his
be acted upon
I ond*n<f l Niiwi of Otlnli'Mii
Iiuliau Terrll*ir>.
vTahiunotox. Au;r v "lo-day
'narked the culiuinali.ut ■1 f ike silver
debate in the bouse, Imt although it
was intensely warm in the open air
and more than sultry in tin hall of
representatives, the galleries and
floors were crowded 11 vv as known
fast night that cx-lspeuUer lleerl would
virtually open tin* dekale l day and
that many of the mo l noted orators
in (.lie house would i heard from din-
ing tho day.
The chaplain in h
asked (ioil’s ldessio
hours of this km;
-‘Thou hast already
for il. lias lice 11 cnilii. 1* 1 witll a mild.
Christian lilto spirit May nothing
mai tho close of the debate. And wo
beseech Thee whatever may ke Ike
result, that result mav prove to ke a
lasting benefit to the In. :, st number
of Thy (icople
The’ speaker then iiiinonueed the
order o: the day. I mler the hour
rule, he Paid, the lime in favor of the
bill would close vvilli the iiieinker from
West Virginia (Mr. Wilson), and the
lime in opposition I - * i I with tho me tu-
ber from Miitsoun (Mi lllaudl
The. first thirty minutes were as-
sijrnud by Mr. Wiison to Mr. t hirke,
IVemocral. of Mak.una who spoke for
repent-
Kv'-Speaher Keed, the next on Mr.
Wilson's list, in beginning hi, speech,
confessed doubts of Ihe w isdom of the
house lo deal satisfactorily with I lie
question lie fore it, lull expressed his
comfort at being aide to fall back
upon Hie well established belief in Un-
wisdom of the He dsions of con-
gress. Crises like the present, he
•said, were the inseparable aeeom
panimeuts of all .......... progress,
wlilcli was a. series of upward slarls
and of falls <>r almo-t t.mportlonato
length TIics • lluelnat ion.....-eurred
almost l imnltaiie n.lv alvvay.symp.v
I,helically the world over, so closely
was bnsiu allied 1 ■ • the telegraph
and railenn.il Heeaiise of lie- fai l that
the. drain of gold from tke I ailed
states since the pa -axe of tke Sher-
man law in IH-.mi carried out of the
eonntry an amount equal I" Ike value
of the purcliai es of silver under tho
taw. people saw in il the l ausoof tke
toes’of (fold anil distrust was enifeu
dered anil a season of hoarding and
depress! »n set in and l»> day tkr '-un-
try was KiilTc.rinjf ail the enlnmiti-s of
a i es trie toil eiriuilation in Ike midst of
hi abumkuit supply of money
Mr. Ilood then doe la red that the
Democrats won last full lireonse of Hu-
ll: illiv of tho people. He bolil veil
, bat a lai go p rot oi i ion of the i roubles
of to day were due lo uncertainly as
to tacit'legislation. No matter how
conservative the Democrats uil*ht
t»e, Uieir pledges were such
as III eaiise manuf.n lurers and imsi
ness men to draw.in their enterprises.
He dill not think that the skennan
act itself alone was responsible for
the ills of to-day but he did believe
that it and the nmsequenl aeeumulii
«« » I m ... v..... ••• ----- , . | rnmpanietl ny m« g>"'vm «»« mm-u» III. , 1 - repori «»u n»«»* *;
saw with shame amimortification trial «.ranq,.llr would be neither permanent j hi nunc to the point with hi . resolu
the giant intellect of Secretary * nr- , (|,.8irai,|,.i awoke u whirlwind of which he insi-,ted be
lisle went no higher than to copy nn« j ;lpp|allsc on the floor ami in the gal
follow the ruinous linaneial policy ot ;
his predecessor. Had tin* Sherman
law been properly executed, parity
would have been maintained,
lit* did not believe the story that
was published that, the venerable
actions at the other side of the capitol |
had agree l to surrender the tariff re- ,
form proposition if they could psss j
the repeal bill. Untight be that some i
siidi arrangement bad been made |
between Democrats and Republicans
whereby tariff reform should bo
dropped, but stfoi* one. as a Demo-
crat. hr would protest and continue
to protest against that course. He
did not wish to drag sectionalism into
this debate, but In* culled at tention to
the fact that oil one side of tlu ques-
tion were the representatives of ag-
gregated Eastern wealth, bucked by
the wealthy classes on the other side,
of the water, and on the other side
were the toiling masses of tho South
and West.
Mr. Williams. Democrat of Illinois,
opposed repeal and contended that the
Sherman law was not responsible for
l ho present panic.
Mr. Allen Democrat of Mississippi,
spoke against repeal in his usual
humorous manner.
Mr ( ockran was overwhelmed with
congratulations on his umgnilicant ef-
fort which occupied an hour and a
half in its delivery, and at its close
then* was tumultuous cries of “vote.”
Mil. HI.AMI CI.OSKS KOIl HU.VKU.
Mr. island said that if the gentle-
man from New York (Mr. Cock ran),
whose financial theories were evident-
ly gained from a manipulation of the
st ek exchange, would only go to that
country where lie said were obtained
the agricultual products which
were shipped abroad in order to
bring back the European gold
necessary to sustain public credit he
would understand why the gentleman
and himself were so radically differ-
ent in their views, it was true, as the
gentleman had said, that it was to the
products of the soil of this country
lhat the financiers of this government
looked to bring back the gold of
Europe in order to maintain tin* pres-
ent linaneial system.
Not Likely !«> Adjourn.
Washington, Aug. ‘Jrf. Tin* belief
that congress will adjourn after the
Sherman bill will Vie repealed, which
was so common a few weeks ago, lias
been losing ground. Speaker Erisp
says there will he no recess before
tin* regular session. IDs advisers
talk of taking up regular legisla-
tion as soon as the fiuu’icial
question is out of the way. Mr. (’atell-
ings Haiti lie did not believe there
would la* an adjournment, lie said
he ha 1 been talking to Senator Vest
and the liter was of like opinion that
a protracted tight over the silver
question in the senate was expected
and that the senators would settle
down ami await regular business.
Kckels on the Outlook.
\\ \suing I'o.n, Aug. vs. Comptroller
Kckc * said to-day: Rank failures
have almost ceased in all sections of
untry. Only three or four have
IIOCKKK (WUHAN SCI \KS
At I o'clock Mr. Jlourke Cochran
began addressing the house. In open-
ing he said that after listening to the
speech of the gentleman who had just
taken hi* seat, every one would admit
that the arguments in favor of the
free coinage of silver were pictur-
esque rather than convincing. He
concurred with the gentleman from
Michigan that when congress ad-
journed Inst March the country was
prosperous while now tin* gaunt spec-
tor of starvation is stalking abroad
through the him!. The remedy for
this condition of things ought to be
sought for free from the spirit of
partisanship. He could not agree
with the gentleman from Maine that
these periods of depression were in-
separable from tin* advancement of been reported tins week and those are
civil i/at ion hut that each was due ton
specific cause which might readily be
discovered. The Democratic platform
did not declare for free coinage. An
attempt was made >u the convention
by a delegate from < • iloradt»to commit
the party to that principle hut failed
to secure ten votes on the floor
of the convention in support of
the proposition. **\\e are told,
he went on. “b\ ( olorado and
Nevada that we are* in this matter de-
parting from the platform. If that is
the ease whv did tlms • stati c take to
the woods in IS'.rj? It was because
those states abandoned the declara-
tions of the Democratic platform.
Tho gentleman from (olorado, Mr.
Renee, who laid so often entertained
his associates <m tin* floor, was added
to the me in lu hip *>! the house.
Mr. <’ockr.ui said that in regard to
this question he stood upon tin* Demo-
cratic platform with both feet and it
was those who dihetvd from him that
were trving t • push him off “I took
tloll,
at once.
I he speaker ruled them out of order,
but Nimpson had them incorporated in
the record and wiile.i'l tlH*m up just
>u as the house has voted on the
Wilson bill.
I lie resolutions assert, first, that I . «
,l,e tunics of NVvv Y... i. have U.. lr I Friday nifrht
i-rvi- luii.l liclow 1 tin twenty-five per
enl of tlielr deposits, ns required bv
Liu -croud, they are ei'eatintf il iieti-
tious itiomo. .-tilled eleitriiii? ltotise
i •rtilifiites: third, tlie.v are refusing’ to
pa v the lawful cheeks of deqiitsitors in
in,me'. : fonrUt. they ure indtil(fing in
the fraudulent method of finance
know tt as kitinff.
Hi,, resolution deelures that these
Ihine - are bein— tlone witll theknuwl-
c,'. ', and consent of Seetclary Carlisle
atoll ".nptrollei 1 lekels. and provides
,i- the appoint meat of a. conumttco
,,r iu, hy the s|K'.tker to investigate
the action of the ^overninont qllieials
and report to tlie house.
Simpson had just a minute to talk
after Ills, resolution had been read,
which lie occupied In roastinp tlie
Neu York banks and the government
ollieials
Mr. Warren of Lexington, has keen
appointed Indian farmer at Acidark-
llennensev sei ins limit on (fettin r
ahead of other Ok aiioina towns in the
, i race of progress. Hennessey has iuor*-
Secretary -aiith has dcsi/uatod the i ,K.t)l.r (cycles tiian any town in
I, Diversity >f Oklahoma as the repo'.l ^p(, t,.rri 1 orv
lory for ttuhlie rir’anh of the territory
of Oklahoma : l In- Cheyenne Sunbeam -fives an a.
count ot tli»* capture of :» gang or (<i*
A rumor <mc-. in Dutlin** tnat i t tbi»*v, , bv Sheriff Johnson and oth
the suit ss *r to .lodge Rurford has I vr^ The cuttle had Iteen itik into OU
been decided upon <M* course he liail.s ( ]a|loma front Texas.
from Georgia. j There will be some 9<ki homes on*tli*
I)r. I. J. Capshaw, Shelton A. Waites | Kickapoo lands which will be taken bv
and William II. -Snow of Norman are • those d.sappointed in getting claims
to be appointed as the txwrd of pension j jn tjie s(,.jp q'lw; Kk»k hauls will come
examiners for Norman. jn ,» little latter.
The motion fora new trial for I. N jf t^lt, allotments as made and tn**
Terrill was denied by tho court in i0(.atiou of the county seat n«»t di>
Outline, Thursday- This leave* Ter- lurpr,i Sonn* Indian maiden will pro li-
re l in the hole for life. i ai,jv supplant Sweet Jenny as * Pe-
lt seems that the report, of R. I». Flower of Kildare.’
Ross’appointment as a receiver of the J The Cheyenne and Arapalioe part
Guthrie land ntliee whs premature, as it.nsod district wasopem*d to set-
the appointment hud not hcun made tl«-nac*nt long before it v.i- paid fo
J yet. i and now why not do tlie :->an»e v/itli
The Oklahoma Hupreinc court met the Wichita reservation.
pursuant, to adjourn-j a Webster’s dictionary man writes
ment, but no business of importance j j»rofessor llallock that the first o in
was transactcil, and an adjournment j worjv. Oklahoma will here after appear
was taken until tin*. Till day of Goto- * - ^ tjla^ marked long, to conform
her.
The contract for completing the
school house at Tecum sell lias been let
to 1. C. Guppy, for 81,”00. The Repub-
lican says Tecumseh will have a two
story school building despite the effort
of a few obstructionists.
A traveler from Oklahoma said the
farmers of that country wbould nearly
all become rich if the price of grain
was proportionately us great as the
amount raised per acre. He reports
business in the mcrchantiie circles al-
so very good.
Judge W. D. Lindsay, who succeeds
Judg<» Lowe as register of the Guthrie
w tli the territorial pronunciation.
It is estimated that at Du* Sopteui : <*/
1, forty Kansas ne\v>pap»*i’.* will »e
move "to tlu* t herokec. strip. _ wheie
there is no coi’dwood, no puud.ing »no
sr ring chickens and no big reel apples.
l oi-ty-live pound water-melons sell
'ir 1cents in l aIiiu>nd• l bat s clir.i |
e* than stealing them, counting ti.e
\alue of the muscular effort and the
chances of being caught in tlie act
Rut the boughtcn fruit isn't half so
good.
A farmer, a few miles out tram Ok
lalioma ( ity, has two hundred :ui|l fifty
acres in onions souk* weighing
bloody
BATTLE.
'I v% u llcxli'iii I utlons Meet Wit I* Hont
lli'iully llosultN
i: m . v r. sn > \. 'i’e :< as, A n g.
cial from Eagle Pass says:
r*‘p »i t foiii"s from Moucl*iva ot a tight
between two factious in toalmila-
The news us received here is that Car-
denas' men seeing a party ol Guiun
men approaching near Nadadoris,
tuent'. live miles from Monelova,
took a position ina canyon, command-
ii).. four ides of a hollow square.
Tin* G.ilait men fell into the trap and
wore exposed t*> a deadly fire from the
hidden iocs on every side. They at
la-t hoisted a white flag and sur
land office, has been a resident Uuth- i ‘ i,re,..fourths of a pound the crop
rie since its arly day. The home rule wm bring him more money than his
] advocates note the circumstances with j rntjre 0ntl:iv for tin* lan 1 and iinprov-
raents.
j mingled fo* lings of satisfaction and
| surprise.
The business men of lhirtw-Jl organ-
iz.nl :i boartl of tra.lv lust week. Tli.
fnllowiui? tfi titlomen w.-r. M'U-. t.-.l a-,
oflii'crs: l'l-.sidout, A 'I' bull; vice
president, Dr. J. .1. WigK*; secretnry.
\V. H. Walker, and treasurer, Dr.
1). Allen.
It* is learned from Washington that*
Mr. Livingston, of Alabama,
E.
has
but temporary embarrassments
ami will not require .1 re-
receiver. A half dozen banks
arc resuming now to every one
that suspends. Reports indicate that
1,,,,, : ■ • ■ are expecting less difficulty in
making collections; tii.it they have
much more cash than a fortnight ago
and a re tu king a hopeful view tR ' he
future ’
Some papers agree with the resolu-
•JS.—A spo- | tions adopted by the statehood con-
A startling j tion last week, which favor single
statehood, but doubts that immediate
admission as a state is the thing to be
desired, f v <*veral economic reasons.
It is a (lebriteabie question.
Perkins has a town ordinance pro- 1 ^ _____
hibiting dogs from barking within tl e jtr(,n unpointed a member of theOkla
town limits. That is prcUy nearly as ]u)ma {\{{w townsite board to succeed
bad on the dogs a* okarehe’s ord;‘ Mahu* Moses Neal, who resigned to
nance, which provides that all dogs ,ir,,0p^ position of alloting agent
tail, be bobbed, and_fixes tin* place < f ^ j^u.i<ap0o Indian lands,
amputation close up to the ears '
.as.................... . , . The Rawness art* said to be self-re- II. 'I\ Miller.
.,v,| Ah mt thirty of < ur.l.'m.x I „ t luilUl„s. tho ohi-fx l.aviu» no in- I Vurcoll 1 VI’" ; 1 ,K‘ J, ' llldy NlJI ,.
in. n uorokilh'tl. vvli.lo thoir.ipponontx . , wit|, tliem. Tho Don,-us. how- I hum. a wn» i*>' J > 1V.
over, four, heir ohior-.ru,,.! whenever wore marrw, Ahm ^^oonKra.
one of them tnlcex an allot.ineut he . h \. A.n .... ■ filler ami hi,
tuakex the affent promise not to tell I ' ;.v fol. to„K life un<l
the chief, who opposes allotment. I lirnle with
lost fifty killed and wounded.
William. Drops lleail.
Dr. W. II.
I,A tillAM
Mo.. Allff.
Dr. \Y.
H. Williams, editor and owner of the j 0crinan named Joseph Rutt com- ! ProsPer,t'V-
St Louis Central Baptist, dropped , snleulc by jumnln){ iutoaw.ll The secretary of the uitorioi
tl. . .i ...ot iil'il fnrm fit. Alex- , ■ i i.. . l I.’..'.. I .. ,s I v m ilnc tvio
tlon of silver were the earliest indiea purl in the del* iterations of the Demo-
’ ' ■* ‘ eratie convention."said he, whereupon
a good natiuvd laugh went over the
house, ".mil i lie good humor occa-
sioned b\ tli.it remark leads mo to ob-
U»rs oT disaster. He thought that the
workingmen of the country would call
a halt OU the still greater threat ned
danger from tariff reductions. ......
Referring to tli * new political con- , serve tlia! I kuou " i111 what eniplia
tUions whieli exist, Mr. Reed said: | sis the Deioo it r parts sits upon any
rfeetty true that the 1>« no mi ic party person who attempts to interfere
. ir-,|tonsiltio for v.bnirv-
inter
\n,-r Sttimlor Marti
\\ A sill NGTON, Allg. V'L
Tl
Itprrfci tly triic Hi..! the l><
<4 p(>!1
tun ami whutevor iUh
» ho pn .' <•» ol • • Ir’V 1
in the hoii'C ol
ne c party
in tl.o fu
not occur Tin y have
an enormous majority
Irpiv-i*ntati\os, . no iho.v
have (he si uaL’l • » »"" • * *" ‘ first
itiiici in t.lilrkv ■ u il"' Inn 1 > ro
novcvl
, ihcrs !l
», YC.I of ic:.p(M'.sit»1Ul> 1 ■ ' b
• •oulituot t.c expertcil I'al I hry t mu o
their mUiiro in tlio twinMIm* ol un « \ <■ •'■'**■
•hi put them into power, lmi onl> the
*— Ihf'in t bo proper souse
iinn* will come when
perso
with 'ts opei ; n*
Mr i ickraii ii«*\
historical i «•'Uiio*
ishvtion and asst
was no instance
civilization where
circulated side b\
lions nu
lapse of lime cun iflvo
•iMltiility Th
• ted lihnsclf to an
g id lal leg-
iii*d i hut there
in the history of
:.(,hl pud silver ever
•side on any ratio,
that they should
publicans of the senate say they pro-
pose to push tin* investigation into
the right of Mr. Martin to hold his
seat as a seii-.itor from Kansas with
al l possible dispatch. Dnder the
resolution introdueeil by Mr. < handler
this week they believe that they have
Mr. Martin fairly before the court
and under that proceeding they have
beclouded his title.
KANSAS BANK-*.
( omiiilttftiom*r llreliliMit Ivil Does Nol I cur
rrouhlo From ll»> < iri nl.ir
Topkka, Kan., Aug ^ The To-
peka bankers were 11.....led with lct-
te,-s and telegrams this morn in v troin
Kansas City. St Lou
asking for further
eeriimg State
Rr. ab'iit li.i I s e
balances Kaii-i
li.-.i.l mi 111.' ckqiot (ilntform ul 'lux' j fiend first;, last Krulay, six miles west , cided the Hurl-Drmin ’’ '‘'i
amir;:, while awaiting the arrival of of Akarelie in Kingfisher e.mnty. Us I ing the deeisinu‘d l, |,-,si>eeu
the train for St. Louis. Dr. IVilliams was 65 years old and liad been afflict- the commissioner. ’ fj,em'ento£
w,me of the best known Baptist with dementia for some time an.l luid , pending mu, e th, “«* .t! w,„tfieast
editors of tlm country. : been a terror to the neighborhood. , Oklahoma, amOntcRy
. City Clori. Milliken of Uutlirie hav- ■ ‘JV'j'-'inj.Hslier on the oast,and >; a valti-
8"cnteen ‘ "-y . . , ingdefaulted in his account with the °blotSctoi land.
Dun U.ri.pmt. Aug ' Assistant ,,itv Ml n„. ,mn .,f *10,000, the city aW 1 *
Knvincer Albert Smith of the Bending | col*Ilc.ii fiB_, the pre aution to ,\ letter from tlie interior uitpart-
eoiiipain eollier Panther, which with require the new elerk to give bond. mpnt to Hon. .1. 11. Dampbcll, regm D
the har°e Lvkcns Valley was lost off and accordingly fixed the sura of tlu J nf deeds of Kingfisher county» ‘ ‘ ,
the l.ouir Island coast about M o'clock I security at SLOP a.....•riling to the i that ..j( a party makes_‘nn
News’ statement
the Long Island coast
yesterday morning,arrived here to-day.
ilf the twenty persons on the two
vessel1, onlv three were saved.
THE MARKETS.
KiinitiM City *■
rain.
Prices w«
•re rjuotcd at th*’
close
as follows:
Nt» hard
wheat. 5 »"M je
No :
J bird wheat, |
i- i • i
No. i hard whe.it
. Ui t
l .• rejovtoxl
hard wheat
1.: Itr. No. rt-
*1 w h»
jc;
No :$ red
•it" ICc.
wheat. 4i‘.-'e-»*c
No
•I rt-,’. wheat.
,,„;i
........- "V"1”'
Hour. A great empire will exist some ; h irc his absence from his
day south of Kansas. In it i- some of , ., f.,-f4iin •• the same. Ins
the finest land in the nat.on. It has I and while F Uul» engag
streams, woodland and rain Keep an . construed by
eye on the Indian Territory and see it
grow.
lice as
an abandonment, of t'^traeL,
tio*
(_*oitN Was Him enrly, but wrak.-m-ii
aiul ;t po<Kl m inv samples we: •• carried
t houKti
:M ‘v
n ^o.
liri-elpts of corn.
the lulmoc*nvtli’^iuotnlH*’ of con..
pulin : witht..
, ptaUoi it t' Im- •'
• if (lisp
wrlthoai h oltu*r\> tint tin Meu.t • ral
t lit* IUVO - 11 it • "I t ll« • I'DIIlll’N •'
oilier what the mv o hh mi \\w < ,.nnir
-ii in ml l util that feriod «>r > 1 - 11
diall fairly rest upo i 11" r hIum..,! : . i. , •>
if t.-r wards they c.ia r"\\ mil. nu-.-
,,f the Ucpnhlteau i»:irty n thf m'i'.oi , •>*>
i 'icy true rClient UpOM t !.**:» U tin : . Ill
. lie ut ret Hon ot sound ; »»'» mni< * i 1
, i l ii It t v and of hem* a v( * n; ni-* t r;-• < ■ ■ > ut at
/alrr-
ry ill'
iiiilit
Rttssiug then io the consideration of i >in 1
| U was impo*
do -o and Ii defied tin* gentleman
from Missouri (Mr. Eland) to mime
an exception 1 he fluctuations of tlu*
values of the two coins were sufficient
to constantly drive out the clearer
metal, and ihi- was the inevitable
result- Kranee was compelled to im-
port. $(»()().oca (»ut) of gold to maintain
the *iai*itv •*) the silver which she had
coined. T hat was what tlu* i’nited
States would have to do if it desired
t,> maintain the parity of tin* silver
• he question of renc.iL Mr Reed sni(i
that while he wa.-* in favor it he
«litl not think it wou' l iinme '.atel.v
au.se a revival of the pro-peril\ of flu*
country. Mr. Reed pa l In* icspeets
to tlie objection that prop(»-cd repeal
was a renewed ilemoneti/aiion .»l si1,
ver and characterized the eh.o • iliat
“(ic lit leuicn," lu* went on. “tell us
that gold has appreciated. 1 deny it.
The Aldrich report shows that never
S ol tho world did
the laboring man of America receive
si * much in 'id.I f • > v his labor. Rut tlie
gentleman t <,in Nebraska mid the
gentleman fi in Missouri propose by
h i w of 187 • w i u i< • i one of ^ , p|al , m . tho banki t - of
.....» . 1 . , , ' . - n» n/t<U I (Id linn
the inofct stupendous fal»ri«*ations
which has ever existed in publn* life
In conclusion Mr. Reed said:
What them is tho pathway f( «!-.ii I • >ai
. omtiUnual repeal Thai will enli. i ' •
tief or not and. ir n->t, tin ' we mu ,t i ry ant
(hire/ else and the so »ner the t-etn ' H - 1
HUittn of docprraPSM to all seiisihl.- e • iti.ii
^t It or. Uoluyml Re leu.- M* ......
:,tnu: till ratlin s. :• .mid f.U’*
»0li( f Tho Links are -trained 1
point of brO.il It is sueti "!
) ad to waste so much tlue* in il.
ter ol talk.
\S , stand in :* very p.n tuuu p..... '
publicans, to-dav. The repre.eiU.iin«- •" Hn-
ik*!'u»n;ittc party, just chosen pre>.,i. ni. h'ni-
t , .
incmlal f«u> lo his onnp.iiiy \N «r. e
, hoir Ii nA r nieri*»e-» • -■ « mtr\ <'
MK K- l.iule of tho pre-tdem « •
ovet thrown l*.v the pirtv « h ir ni " Pi nn-
tmnti.v'.*' roverumeat. What wont
ho appe:»! t • « 1 patriotism «•! . ! «’
parly whose p.itriu i>m Inn ne\< • • >l'
pcnle.ti to in vain. Neve.-, I nay, in wun
Tlie. proudest p.irt of i1 -proud i
Keputilican party Ins '•■ du U- si..Dr. •’ < •"
tlon to tho oauso of m ind tinnmr Wli t'
(Vore in oor days of i • lory we ure «".:r 1
*f defeat Champion > ot ! rue and s", ,i i m.ci, •
-uid when tho d.iv eoiiu-8. us il *>• et*l> w •
, omc for us to lead this land hack to lit paf'
. . a.im-iitv and fame whioh wi »di
N\v York alone u present »»i - '1 ■ 11
in the settlement of accounts with |
their depositors and to deprive the j
laboring man of forty-five per cent of
value of his work.
•Mr. lb van asked: “Will the gen-
tleman kindly state liotv. if his state-
ments respecting the gentlemen from |
Missouri and Michigan are true, the i
bunks of V*" York denounce us and
id Chi ago
in formation eon
Hank Commissi* mer
cmar relative to tin*
b.i iiks earr\ in New
York and especially desiring to know
tin* stand ng of the Kansas Imnks rel-
ative t 11" New Yoi
In eonseqiieu *e NR' Ei'iedeiitlial has
had ttutn foils e lis on his tiuu ijtj
to answer questions. Hi* n-plies
t** all were alike. He ••a\v ■'n- i-'inks
of Kansas are ver\ little in*I• • '**t**tl
t«» th*- New York bunks - i tse
siuce tin* stringemv oi uiey
s,-i 111 the New York banks have • i led
in all their resource-' for « asii and
not bring in touch with Kan-us they
|,aV(. i-alied in very in-arl v a d tin- Ixiin-
as bank*- owed them on rediscounted
I’he bahiue* *' tli*' Kansas banks
, \, w York hit ma u •
**\. *>ed the two per o ut permitted by
his circular. New N
holding large balan*
Kansas bunks and >n i
r« fused drafts which were mad.- «m
them before these hunks closed This
money wi.ll be tied up two or three
inont Ii s.
Mr Ereideuthal theretore lutes
that the Kansas hanks need n«d tear
,n\ retaliatory measures on •••• -unt
. u. k the New N • wk hunks will 1 on
he debit side.
10$ cars No *J mixed
*». ,, Ni » tn ed
pradc. *.tk*:No *! white. M '
•> -:vc- No I white.
:$». .*-. Mississippi river
jru sold
I mixed *d#e no
.*• No ■ whit**.
•*sc Shippers paid
and Mt-mp
, , .. ■ -I provided he keeps *aj
For raeann *- and laziness, it is mhh ; j jmnroveim*rC. thereot.
that a Chickasaw farmer takes the
fie lias contrived a j The Guthrie News says tra.n
>r;.do, Texas
been shipped
.................... ; whole balcc-fihop. ----------
uti r -«i at the v■ osu at - •*-i-uMtiy and machine by which ho can utilize tne af^eP train load of t
v'„!ir , motion of iiis cow’s jaw. when she
l**i- No l corn, and :il • b
JO■ *■ Memphis for No. d \v 11ii• • corn
(»ats -Sold slmviv and 1 i-tit samp
in some ease* a cent tower Choice <»
scarce. There was
Receipts ot out
0tf(>. 5ti ears Cash
(title: choice heavy
\;<a un N o
natty, -i >'■
Scans; N«
r and :'>•>
chews lier eu.l. for tlie imi-p.isf of milk- I t,( Oklahoma nn.l a v> a<iy mail.et was
ing a^tl churning butt,'!'. This woui.l j foun(j for all. Tl.*'> :."e •-ohi al p>,-
kuock the Yank-.,ml with their wood- ^ sll],. Ill0stly. ami s .met.mes are
, n nutmegs ! " '..... '-'l havff
The case of the territory
put up at uuctlon afo tbc best have
Grant 1 been picked out. 'I'lieso bron. hos r.ell
demand for them
oats t cars. a your
vsi- prices No mixed. '10
(•.:.>. '.‘ l.1 premium No. •$,
IC,.,;\’o •: wliite. notnl*
No vhitc - ■ >c ltv '• -
nomiii.illy ITc an l No I ir
I l I i I * . I I * I ’ l J V |MTU pill" ....... 1 •
ssas: s^ssaws
The court at its July meeting reverse*! i of the annual kingdom lb a 1 u A
tho lower court and dischurgecl Mr. | run fifteen miles in from forty
Stanley fmm custody, but I’nited j minutes. Reoph* ° ; . V
States Xitorney Speed filed a motion | who have come here witK g( ' ^ u
for a relu ai iug. 'l’liis motion was de- j horses are beginning to
. ... A. • *1 II Tl I 11. 111*.
I l '
linaltv
r to*'
'\ .'S.'ic pt-r t»u upon tho
sum l tots. :$ 5c less
RJl per.
hanks are
dm* *-!*»sed
v iustaiieos
i ■
i i cwt balk f»*<fic less.
(* vs rttlt 111 V SS : 1
n bn in eirlots snnll
lot**■ G lb. »’ MIN * ’U”1
i= Firm, Oi-iiOj per cwt
s.i.-Ud.i Hav lb <-ipi
.st. 1U ears anrUel
lil’tti ('"• • *" -** Me*
H 5J No > 7.50 '
....
I’aiicv prairie, new, fb:
I 1\ V. R.ovdc
piause |
| Mr. OK-kr;
suer. it is
I New York '
iness and po'
best polity.'
I Continuing
vitli
(Ap-
i replied: “i will an-
i-eaii'i* tin* bankers of
, h irned that in bus-
ies alike honesty is the
| \\ plans.*. |
Mr. t’ocUra
rot ton .States* ttuuks <1! IHiitil
li u riMom:, M,i.. Aug. -li. norts
Ir.im nil ihr cotton static ,-xwpt Toxtw
that tho banks ar« able to fm iii'ii
non.-v t Iiis year to move th,-
oarlf'.'t in spite of statements
•on tea ry.
tl• >n to
to the
NEWS NOTES.
rlii*- *30 1 ’•
turd o
Ti-.ult*
CU u
Am". \
:s Tt.-
loll*
i ,v i 11 :
shows
i ho r.t1
oil b*»;i
rd of t i-H
\-i
Au
Hi i ,
1.
*-(» )
Win *
, l At. '*
f>
01 -s,
G07« |
(Vi1,'
-i •
• i
Da j
110 Ail
( ,
•
C,71 •.
Oi |
( OWN
■-W*.
ao'v
Sen
;itj;Hi
: (i j
Mat:
i oi ;
10
U tl s
\
gl’-j
g$-
a
•Jxl';,
Mti v
Op ,
;
29
POIIK
N|i
r.t *io
l.$y»
|i:» f>o i
13 l»5
i:$ •,*■»
1 1 oo
,I’.I‘J5 i
14 00
.lan ,
v: <>•.* ..
ii
12 75
Laui.
p
H U5
! S 15
I H 05 i
K !*»•
7 K'»
j K U.’ i
. >5 '
K 00
.Ill'll •
7 15
| t 15
j ; 15 1
! 7 45
S Kll
:' Sep '
H 15
S 70
l s in 1
1 * 7.»
l Kt
s 05
H |ti
; 7 yo
i h 07* ■
.lan ,
0 7«)
I b hi .
! fl 70
i o s r:
nied, w-hieh deposes of tlie case alto- | native horse cannot
go tlier.
The following gentlemen hav.wbecn |
named by Rres-d. i t Clark as the mem-
bers of a comuiitte** ’«>» collect atatis- j
ties and prepare and present a mem-
orial to congress in Leliatf tlu; admis-
sion to Oklahoma and the Indian Ter-
! ritory: t rank McMaster, Oklahoma
| city, Frank Greer, Guthrie; L. N.
i Hornback. Min *o; J. V. Admire, King-
fisher and R. \V. McAdams, Ardmore.
i?r \
The >1
Inief hist
district," .! •
talk ut pet -
west of tli
handle m T
adiati i u<-
lea
give, the fo1.lowing
lata as to lie* “lease 1
which there is ho much
!it: It, is tha
»st h meridian t<» t In* Ran
\.is a ltd south of Hie ( axi-
• Red rivet*. It was ceded
sc* i.:.aV tho
be depi*ndcd on
to make a ten or fifteen mile run. uuti
in most cases arc purehw uif the
broncho.
The Mi.lro Miustvol •« nun of the
strongest lulvo.uites of HiaK.r. state,
i„,„a7,f nil the iutiian i ei'Uoi.V press.
In speaking of.....»'
eonvuntion it uses great • . vig-
orous language, of w.iiclitaeiollon-
ing is tlm most striking: ..ow it is
tin,., for di'i ideil action, for a battle
tlie opposing forces
between
and a
vi.-orr for the one sentiment or the
,,,fh. desultory K.urmishing
the i nit.-.i M.il. - governm.'ii'
, I all along the hi,.', unit frequent duels
he-ween those on picket ilnt>, bi s
warned tlie population ol both lands
that ft struggle ;it hand. Now
the time and place is set for thoeu-
roitliter bctwi vti right and wrong; b«-
1SGG ;
E itnnitou i*'1
The
hn vc
. . mill owners
cut wages either
,iid Ihe
•out of the
trouble in this counlrv was nol due to
lack of money, tuit R» lack i f redun-
dancy of inoncv. M mey was not
wealth: it was the machinery with
which trade was\worki*d.
Mi (*i kr.iii hold that these periods
of depression were without exception
due to an extension, either of the our-
(Wra reney of the country by ioii. or
:d.f* t»a
adv
iitieii by uefeai
•ndt Itepunlioan rule mr hu in->" • * ’* <>* > >■ > ..... •
u *»M *l.c i»art. with < out aiHDii -r ui uf I i t tu von 1 tin* ..pueity
uim.ncl »».v ftdyerMtv. oar ancient houm un | hu ,hu._ interests t.o
I The operations of th
. lusest attention, and was frequently 11,0 S1"’1 ■ 'l”
Ntr. Heed wu.* listened to with the
equcntly
interrupted by applause. He was
statement,
volume of
It had
currency
of the
to support.
Sherman law,
of the
increased tlie
and now the
„ Impressive and showed marked I tti(H , ,,,,, ..,.„„try. Mr.
.............. on tlu- audience, when in O - 371',
9 i'.g of the banks he Aeclared s ..... for
belief flint thay were doing’ at tliis,k**‘
give
would be
Lowell, Mu
decided not t
* r in tiu* full.
Ill, full plant oi the Merriumc Mills
print w*»«-ksat Nev. t il Mas*-.. employ
;lv ,;>o - rs. e- will start up full
time
. no
United States were -tb. LvR.'.Hv.'. a de-
•reas * of J'1-' per cent under tin -aim*
week l»ist year.
X . ’ ■ fni :>**
known, were lost in C • stotan •>. th«
Atlantic eoa>t. Woi'm flay night and
Thursday morning
A i ■ • i I
•1;» Wn i«> nave i«.und
tint., toget h* t with
iug th • ifiding plae*
K \X> \s
(ir\ ii \ i
only Indians a ho ever h.-hl a patent ween V1‘ \\ v l«tween
to the lan L V fterwards .1 , as divid- ^ „ llgfib
ed into dirt, cut n f‘’' ll1 , (iarfines.s' between the worn past
tferest wild trihe - Ind,an., under, • ' \eoustitu-
treaty rights, agiv in,-nts and execu- V, eonventinn will holdlv forrau-
tive orders. The payment now going j’0"1" ami method of Mat" gov-
; on '* tbo first nioney ever paid lhlr ! ,inm,'ntgo to eongress with it and
• * l.ociaw.s and * lii.'Uas'ws for any part, > » ',,^,innil slu„iiu,„'C ini,, the
of that ci'ssiiiii. and they hold an un ,,nof xtates As Oklahoma basal-
adjusted eiaiin for tb,; rest „f the laud. "; * “ 1;IVI11. „f one state,
The Wichita reservation is a port on , "• <«.' [jj conv.-t lion will be
of that leased district, uithall Indi.in ' lndi .n Territory sod, tho pur
title extingu id, sav ,t the gov ■;;•• -> , ' , , , ., utiment
1 ernment has not yet settled the »ngi- 1 ; , J ,, ,,, sii.-cessful ac
ual Indebtedness with the < h, ctaw>
\ meeting of tlie old -oidiers too’.:
and Chicka.saw
Mo .
•:s ( uiii<
i Wheat -old on the street at Llcnm-s-
sey all last week at from L’9 to -P: ■. place at Bear creek on the 10th oi tin
:yr............................
1 graphy El Reno’s sign writers carry the Logan county. y vle»
-1 : 'll- to.-,- l.v.f instance, the sign "for are: I’rest lent, onua.l, i i in.,
1 market
strong.
it V
t
!;**
! for-
K 4 Ns AS i'll V.
* el pis. 5,oil. cal
i.yfltv * i*i v*—. -My
was dull; others i
calves, i.ulls
active and steady ste
I)rt '> .1 beet ami shlpp'nj steers, lao*
1 10; lYitoi'.nl.oii,'.!!. D '!«• cows and heifers,
*o ]«,,,•».Vi Texas ate) Indian
ers I.ii.1 I.’’''" 1 « *>■•?•»*• the latest curiosity in signs is one ... ,
He. il'1 ais. • -D -'"I'," i i.iv. f,.ont of business house onl llussel , ■■, t. ,|u. executive com-
*,rw rt..... street wlueh announces ‘We buy tk-alSect of the assoeUktkdi
ie» ■ ■ ■ ' Scrip." A local wag asked the owner mtttee. • J , q'i,e
IT'" •■■* "■"«> - ■" ' '*» . ..... of the first mentioned property when , is lmrcl.v of a. socia ; „,Mn|
Sheep -Heceiptii, . If*.
v,t- '"''l “1^*"- „aa oAs hoon ;is solnu one comes
follDwia,.-.,i’.;rt-preH':n! itivr naloa. wn» ,iVa B . A .
N wt priet \\» \N i. I'ricA nlong that can raise the wind
io: t urn ; i u ' l«i v ru stock ® l w
penant For instance, the sign “for «*«. \ c vve* secretarv. S.Y-
'ail tacked t„ .......... . •' »« V'<I • ^^^sureV! .lo^eph U-
si"., fj30.» house, iind the sign no hu^uting , • of Si.riiigvale, .lim Holiday of
',, In,. .11. .. *!-.■• •' t.».di* aloud ’ rests on the tarmri_a M^but ( , • M |{Brnthouse ,.f MulhuU.
Mr. Brown of (iuthrie and .fudge llart
•; of s
■ mitt
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Tousley, J. C. Kingfisher Reformer. (Kingfisher, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1893, newspaper, August 31, 1893; Dover, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1076404/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.