Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 1556, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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• -1 2s®? ^53 S3S ""'y
n£ Sail the Earth!
<If von wint to buy a farm: a
| Bice residence, or Ret a neal
auoirarl ui lilie caii uu
Hagan, Paine & Russell
4
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nil (he Msniy
YOU WANT I
I .OA ned O.N
FAKMH BY
Hagan, Paine & Russell
ollay bb08 bu1ldino. '
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VOL. VI.
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY. THURSDAY. AUGUST 9, 1894.
For Sale !!
GUTHRIE DAILY NEWS
ON EASY TERMS !
First Class Job and Newspaper Plant, with
Large Circulation and Advertising Patronage.
Everything in Working Order. Address
WINFIELD % SMITH.
J. \V. MeNF.AL, President.
F. IIKlilt KIT. Vice-President
GuthrieNational Bank
. " 50,000
Capital,
gurplus,
10,000
Hoard of Directors in addition to Uank Oflleer?.
A..I.SF.AY, HOBAt'R 9PEF.I), ROBERT M ABTIN, HENRY LINN
W. J. IIORSEFALL, Cashier.
Hn, A. MKTOAi.r, President,
M. L. Turner, Cashier
CAP ITOLIH A 710NAL BANK,
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA.
CAPITAL, - - $50,000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS, - - 40,000
The Largest National Bank m Oklahoma
H. c. beamer,
J. o. SEVERN
Carriages & Buggies.
We carry a general Assortment of Carriages,
Buggies, Spring Wagons, etc.
Also Dealers in Real Estate, Rentals etc. Re-
pository 309 Oklahoma Avenue.
BEAMER &CO.
Guthrie, Ok.
NUTTER & WELLS,
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
QUEENSWARE, FLOUR. FEED, ETC.
Cor. 1st St. & Harrison Av., - Guthrie, O. T.
'Weli. Bred, Soon. Wed," (jirls Who Use
S A POLIO
Are Quickly Married. Try it in Your Next
1 Iouse-Cleaninq.
Royal Exchange Saloon
115 West Oklahoma Avenue.
FRED W. RITTERBUSCH,
PROPRIETOR.
Farmers aqd Thrashers Mention
FOR
Harvest Machine Oils,
Cheapest anb best.
Drugs, Books and News Depot.
F. B. LlLLIE&C
VICTOR BROCK.
O
T. M. DEAL,
^LUMBER
Lumber from $1 I pnr Thousand up.
Get Figures BeforeYou Buy Elsewhere.
Noble Ave. bet., First arid Division
HE IS NOT
Li
Hung Chang Only Loses
His Yellow Jacket.
IT IS INTENDED AS A REBUKE.
Tlie Prime Minister Suffered a
Indignity Once Before, but Speedily
Regained 1IU Lout Influence and Still
Greater Power China Negotiating For
More Ship* to Fight Japan.
London, Aug. 8 .—The report that Li
Hang Chang has been rebuked by the
emperor i9 confirmed in dispatches re-
ceived here. The reportor sent out that
the viceroy, by losing his yellow riding
jacket, loses also bis political standing
and office, is incorrect. Those who un-
derstand the subject thoroughly agree
li iiunu chanu.
that it implies merely a rebuke intended
to stimulate the prime minister to
greater efforts against the enemy.
Li Hung < "uang suffered a similar in-
dignity 2" vears ago. but speedily re-
gained his lost influence and still greater
power. The principal fear entertained
here is that the emperor, who is young
fpd inexperienced, being just 28 years
old. has assumed to take the reins of
government in his own hands, over-
throwing the'influence of the dowager
empress, who has been th" real head of
affairs for many years.
Negotiating For Ships.
London, Aug. 8.—To carry on the war
with Japan it will be necessary for
China to provide herself with immense
quantities of war material, and it is al-
ready known that she is willing to pay
fabulous prices. It is a fact that the
Chinese government is busily intriguing
jli England. Germany, Belgium and
Italy for tli<- purchase of ships and am-
munition. It is also known that Euro-
pean officers ami soldiers are being en-
gaged to man the ships which it is pro-
posed to purchase.
Holland to Remain Neutral.
The Hague, Aug. 8.—Holland has
notified China and Japan of her inten-
tion to remain neutral, and has ordered
all Dutch subjects in her colonies to ab-
stain from violating the laws of neutral-
ity.
PEIXOTO DEh'Sfit.
lie Is Making a Determined Stand to
Hold on to the Presidency.
Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 8.—President
I'eixoto. is adopting every means in bis
power to maintain himself in the presij
dency. it is believed he will eventually
PRESIDENT I'EIXOTO.
arrest the President-elect Morares and
that he expects the military t > aid him.
President Peixoto op nly defies con
gress and refuses to promulgate the laws
and decrees passed by that body.
Congress will probably undertake to
impeach him.
K.iulgnitinii i:*i . Is 'mraitfratinn.
New York, Aug. 8.—ioine time ago
attention was called to the fact that
owing to hard times and low steamship
rates the outward flow of steerage
travel exceeded the inward. During
July the total emigration from this port)
was 19.808. while the incoming, fully 50
per cent, of which cannot be regarded
as true immigrants, was only ll,54fl—
84$less that}.lli • ---
THt? ALABAMA ELECTION.
I.atrxt JU*turns Indicate a Democratic
Victory.
Mn.NlfloVERY, Aug. 8,—Yesterday
morning the leaders at Kolb's headquar-
ters refused to bo interviewed and are
publicly making no claims of victory,
which is taken as a confession. The
Democrats claim Dates' election by 25,-
OUO majority, and say the Kolbites have
i
i ^
wii.L1AM c. OATKS.
only 30 out of 100 members of the house
and 10 out o.' :l!S members of the senate.
The fight the past two weeks has been
made by the Populists for the legislat-
ure on joint ballot, but Senator .Morgan
seems certain of re-election.
Gates Klectcil
Memphis, Aug. 8.—A special from
Montgomery, Alp., says: Returns from
the election in Alabama have been com-
ing i very slowly. They show, how-
ever, beyond a doubt that Gates, to-
gether with the rest of the state Demo-
cratic ticket, has been elected by a cou-
lilCUBKN F. K0LB.
siderable majority over the ticket
headed by Kolb for governor, rftflfly
all of the towns in the various counties'
have been heard from, Gates carrying
them all. Montgomery county gives a
round majority of 5000 for Gates. Dal-
las, Mobile arid other large black belt
counties increase Oates' majority by
several thousand votes. The remote
districts on horse mail routes will g£nd
in returns by totljorrow night. It is es-
timated by the Qeruoeratic committee
that Oj^tes' Majority will be about 35,-
000 when the entire state is heard
from.
ffiie state legislature, over which the
tight lias been made, more es]i< t-i ally bv
t|!o Populists, is beyond doubt D.mo-
il&tic now, so far as the* returns show.
Xpe Democratic leaders here figure that
the Democrats will elect (10 in the lower
house and 20 in the senate.
Colonel Oates. Democratic candidate
for governor, and Colonel Tompkins
says the ticket is elected.
The Popnlists are very much discour-
aged.
Secretary Herbert is here. He came
here to vote.
Alleged Lynchers Arrested.
Russellville. Kv.. Aug. Two
more sensational arrests were made here
in connection with the brutal hanging
of Edwin Traugliber at Adairville ou
Saturday night. July 15. They ijj«j
Robert Traugliber. a cousin to the muj-
dered man. and Thomas Mackey, a Well
known liveryman of Adairville, who is
under a strong guard, as he cannot leave
his b'-d. Warrant of arrest has also
been issued for Liuren Hodge, who has
skipped to Tennessee. Following are
the names of the parties who are now
behind the bars here charged with thp
murder of Traugliber: Frederick P,
Apgar, William B. Proctor, Moses C'pok,
Robert Henderson and Robert Traugli-
ber. The investigation is still going on,,
and startling developments are expected
soon.
IIU Aeoouhts NhortV
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 8.—A special
from Clay Center. Neb., says: 8.
Robert Burnett, postmaster and editor
of The (r.;z tte, has been missing since
Saturday ti: lernoon. Inspector St. Clair
took charge of the office and founj th
post office accounts short about $800,
Burnett was appointed by the persidcut
a short time ago. Some think he cpni-
piitted suicide, as lie purchased an ouucfl
of laudanum shortly before his depart'
ure.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
Treasury Officials Are Divided
Upon the Matter.
CLEVELAND AGAINST THE ISSUE.
The President Relieve* thg {Situation
l>oe« Not FurnUh \n> .lusl Appre-
hension, and Ketter Times Will Fid-
low the I'axsage of the Taritf Hill.
Divided on the Hou«e Caucus.
Washington. Aug. 8.—There are dif-
ferences of opinion among treasury of-
ficials as to the probabilities of another
bond issue. Neither Mr. Carlisle nor
Assistant Secretary Curtis is willing to
admit that there is any real cause for
alarm in the present financial situation.
It is known, however, that the presi-
dent and bis advisers are watching
witli eager interest every change in
the financial situation and that
every phase of it is being carefully
and thoughtfully studied. Notwith-
standing this solicitude, it is believed
that it is the judgment of the president
that the situation does not furnish any
just appreii usion and that better times
may be exp cud soon. From this point
of view it is argued thut I lie passage of
the pending tariff bill is sure to result in
a prompt and general revival of business
and that in consequence there will be a
large increas - in the government rev-
enues.
WHOLE NO. 1556
RETURNS TO THE MINISTRY.
Cx-Oovernor Chase of Indiana Will
Abandon I'olitieH For a While.
Vai.pak.usm, Aug. 8.— Ex-Governor
Ira J. Chase, who has been a prominent
figure in Indiana politics, has wearied
of its allurements and honors and will
return t< the duties of the ministry, a
calling which lie abandoned to accept a
House Caucus Divided.
Washington, Aug. h.—The house
Democratic tariff caucus meets at 9
o'clock today and the interview of Sena-
tor Voorh. en. pronouncing in favor of
the house position oil free iron and coal,
is the absorbing topics among the mem-
bers of the house and routine proceed-
ings rec-ived scant attention. Adjourn-
ment will be taken at 2:80 p. in. and the
caucus be hi'Id. In the meantime there
is iiit- nse feeling manifested as to tho
outcome of iiie caucus. Those who pro-
jected the caucus are assesting that it is
not intended to discredit the conferrees
and caucus men to denounce the move,
however, as a flank movement toward a
surrender to the senate. From the gen-
eral tendency of the caucus as well as
that of the anti-caucus men it seemed
evident that by noon there would be no
resolution instructing the house confer-
rees to recede or otherwise discrediting
their course.
On tiie contrary, the caucus men ap-
pear to be on the defensive, and are as-
serting the good faith of their motives.
On the other hand Speaker < 'risp, the
committee on rules, the conferrees and
all the influential factors of the house
are on the offensive and have little
doubt of the caucus action showing loy-
alty to Chairman Wilson and his associ-
ate conferrees.
Kilgore of Texas and a caucus man
said all efforts to discredit the house
conferrees would fail, particularly at
this lime, when Senator Voorhees held
out strong encouragement to the house.
The caucus managers, he said, would
find very few behind them if they tested
the strength of surrender to the senate.
, Texas Matters.
Washington, Aug. 8.—Senator Mills
expects to speak to the tariff resolution
introduc d by him in the senate as soon
as the pending tariff bill is disposed of.
The river anil harbor bill appropriates
$5000 f.ir continuing the improvement
of the Trinity river. Owing to some
clerical blunder the action of the house
on the conference report last Friday
was rendered invalid. The report in
proper shape was again submitted and
approved by both houses.
The Senate.
Washington, Aug. li.—In the senate
tin' resolution of Mr. Chandler rela-
tive to an investigation of the Dominion
Coal company of Nova Scotia and Mr.
Mills' substitute providing for a com-
mittee of five to investigate whether any
member of congress is or was interested
in any coal mining company in the Un-
ion or railroad hauling coal which
would come in competition with the
Dominion conipauy and whether its re-
moval would reduce the price of coal
was laid over.
The coi: erence report on the river
and harbor bill was agreed to.
Mr. Hill's bill for the deportation of
anarchists was passed.
The House.
Washington, Aug. 0. Mr. Johnson
of Ohio presented a lengthy memorial
of the Central Labor union of Cleveland
praying for the impeachment of Judge
Ricks
A bill granting the Kansas City, Okla-
homa ami Pacific railroad right-of-way
through the Indian Territory passed.
Like action was taken with the Du-
luth and Winnipeg right-of-\tay bill
through the Chippewa and White Earth
Indian reservations.
ISeegs Cliervy Cough Syrup.
The greatest and best Cough Syrup. 11
will relieve a cough quicker, surer and
more effectually than anything on ( he
market. Sold and warranted by all
druggists.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made
lit.. J. CHASE.
Republican congressional nomination.
J His defeat was followed by his nomina-
tion and election as lieutenant governor
and his retirement in the elect: , in of 1891.
when lie was defeated for governor by
Claude Matthews. The death of Gov-
ernor Hovey made Chase his successor.
The Valpariso Christian church has ex-
i tended a call to Mr. I 'hase, who has its
j acceptance under advisement.
CHOLERA STILL RAGING.
Large Numbers of Deaths Reported From
St. Petersburg and Vicinity.
St. Petersburg. Aug. 8. From July
29. to Aug. I. 81;! new cases of cholera
and 240 deaths were reported here.
In Warsaw City from July 22, to July
28, 159 new cases of cholera and 83
deaths were reported.
In the province of Warsaw during the
| same period there was !I54 new cases of
I cholera reported and were 218 deaths
j from the disease.
Cholera on a Steamer,
i London. Aug. 8.—The steamship Bal-
| moral arrived at (trave-end today
from St. Peti rsl urg and reported that
one of her seamen died yesterday of
cholera.
Shot a llystander.
Dm atur. Ills., Aug. n. Deputy Sher-
iff Holmes arrested Amos Lash here for
j bootlegging in Piatt county. Lash
I started to run, followed by Holmes,
j In front of the postoffice Lash fired three
times at Holnus. Carleton Shidler, a
1 spectator, was shot through the breast
and may die. Holmes returned Lash's
fire and was re-enforced by Officer Siin-
eral, who shot Lash in the hand and in
tho leg. He fell and was captured. On
the way to the jail a crowd gathered
and shouts of "lynch him" were heard,
j but there was no real demonstration of
| violence. Lash had two revolvers. His
j partner, Steve Wright, is now being
j looked for.
ltobbed Repeatedly. -
Carthage. Ills., Aug. 8.—The people
J of Bowen are aroused over the repeated
j robbery of the general store of Nasli
| Hros. For the fifth time in a few weeks
burglars have broke into the store. One
, haul consisted of nearly #40(1 worth of
laces. Fully $2000 wortii of goods have
been secured. Marshal Brady has been
scouring th • country with a posse, and
; a night watch has been set. It is be-
lieved that the robbers are old hands at
j the business and are well acquainted
with th" locallity. A standing reward
I is offered for their capture.
The Kirk* Investigation.
[ Cleveland, Aug. 8.—The depajtoMt
of justice lias deferred the Ricks investi-
gation temporarily, owing to the raet
that Judge Ricks is now absent from
i the city on a vacation. Mr. NigliuJ-
J gale, the special examiner sent there to
take charge of the matter, will be occu-
pied with tho inspection of the accounts
of United states commissioners and
j clerks for si veral weeks. It is probable
that the Ricks investigation will bd
j taken up about Sept. 1,
It list In Mahama Cotton.
Selma. Aug. 8. Rust has made its
j appearance in the cotton and in sections
| of the country caterpillars have made
their appearance, but it is estimated
that at least one-third more cotton is
now made in Dallas county than was
harvested last year. The stalk is very
large and \v il fruited, and with no se-
rious backsets an enormous crop will be
made. Corn i xcellent, better than
anv year since lb war.
Suit For Hreacli ol
Louisville. Aug. 8.—Miss Pearl Carr,
18 years of age lias filed a breach of
promise and seduction suit against Win.
Gross. She asked $25,000 damages. The
plaintiff, being an infant in the eyes of
the law, sued by her next friend and
mother, Mr. Dora Can .
Caused by all Anonymous Letter.
Frankfort, Ind.. Aug. 8.—Ed Smjth
and his wife ^Barreled 6ver an anofi)"
mous letter Sjyitii had received reflect-
einwtitv Smith struck
_ on liis wife s chastity.
the woman and ran down stairs, uud
tfhtn he roachiiJ the walk his wife snot
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Smith, Winfield Scott. Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 1556, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1894, newspaper, August 9, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281524/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.