The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 5, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 7, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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r (mimlpto stock ofTfa
SILVERWARE FOR HOLIDAYS.
Fnll I.inrof
Hawkt'i OelebraUtl Sheotnoles.
M. S. URBAtf
VConiplrto New Muoftl'ua
W.il. h .ind C'lork Hrp.i.n.ip I
r.nirratltiK asiti.iiit
' Ai. s. an ban '
)1 Oklahoma At. Ktar Land office
303 Oklahoma At Hear krftiil office I
Rnthpi at the I'ost-Okpicr at OCTHKIlt Ok 4g SltCTi-CI a M a'Ttik
Orncn or Ppbiicatio-c- Harrison Avsjtm
GUTr-irtiii: Oklahoma. Thursday morning t hoc umber t. iws.
wrMnvnawwnniimHnv
VOL. 2
NO. 5
MtWIfJTt
twwWrwfw nimraWNtituh'iNi w mwmwww
V
m
s
..o li.nW
luMM
And got a chance on an
GIVEN AYMY HEW
Watches
rn
:nd Oklahoma Aye
SCORED BY DOLPII.
the onccoN senator on
i THE HAWAIIAN MATTER.
THE ADMINISTRATION CONDEMNED.
Tim l'rnililunt Clinrsetl With I'.irtlsnn
Hatred Tou-iril 111 I'milcremior
.Minister Willi suiil Not to Au-rro
With Mr. Ulomit'x Itiipnrt
Otliar Wiisliliigtiin Nen-4
of Ueiiiirul Intoirst.
Washington Dec. o. In tlio Hcnato
yeatertlay afternoon Mr. Dolph of Ore-
gon addressed tho Hen ito on the part
o( the president's moss igo rolaling to
'Hawaii. lie begun b' o.pressmg his
surprise at the utterance- of the pros-
iilont in his moasage. Mr Dn.ph haul
ho could not conceive It possible that
tho administration hu I determined up-
on the fiirviblo overthrow of tho a-igting-
Kovurniiient and tho ro.t-ra- I
tlon of n corrupt an I li entious ov-
ormnoiit. If such hid b'oii thu Inten
tiou of the aduuuistr ition. the ex-
pression by the prrt.ii of il.o country of
the almost uuan't nous piitniu opinion
against such u cnare he bullcved
would hnvo chuuu.l the purpose of
the administration and have caused
the president to in lify his instruc-
tions to the American m.nislcr to
Hawaii.
Hu road si -wrt of ihp reference of
the president in his ueisitfe to Haw-
iillnnd askv'd whether the rep rt of
the pers mal rep obuutativo ot tho
president .iclintf tin I -r sj.'iot instrue-
Uoiis and 1'otnliiuun.f an ex parte ex-
it illnstiou wiih entitled to more cro-
dunce than tlio otlk'l il repjrt of . the
former American minister to Hawaii
and of American naval otlicerb and
the representations of ihu reireheu-
Uit v i of the llunun.ii iroveruineiit
tu this country and f ill r imoruiaiiou
reeivod IiQiii the L'lirist an ml Intel-
Iigent vrbonb of IltiUiUi biuce the
involution.
"It would have been u ore satisfac-
tory to tne" haul Mr Did h. "and to
tho coiliitr. tiiid the pro dent been
m te oxp'icl' n-. tu lkV it was io-
tMsed tu nn Jo the aliened i.imih'-. that
lucl been done by luo-to heretofore
rap esuntintf thin oNerumeiit. and us
W just how tne numin s ration uas to
proceed to restore the status exist nj'
H i ie tune of thu la-t foicib.e inter-
vention It would lino boon more
Sa.is aetorv if the pre-.nl -nth id '.v.-ii
4a t e oa ite tlio iu-irue ions o tho
Dresenl minister to II w.tn. sotheten-
lits And the house mitfiit know what
vh pro osed by thejjovurninunt." I
A renin rk by Mr. Vi Io n us to '
wneiltur the nrosiileut li id the eonstl-
tUli" ul power to restore the (pieen
(oi'oibly im .Mr Dolph to wv wtnor I
tmrnss. ly that vMiru that the ipjuition j
there would tHi u wide dilfereuco of
opinion between the president and
liliubelf and still ho wa warrant d
ill assuming that something' moru
than morui snusioii was to bo exer-
uiied to uhaiuu the government of
llnwalL
111 tlie course of his speech Mr.
l)o ph w ttsued bv Mr. Vest Demo-
ertttof Missouri w ether he was nrnu-
iiiy in fivvor of thu poller or the part
of liiis gover-inent to soeure the
llawuiiau Klaudsuud hiidin them as
it tMjiony under wlnit is known in
lar pe as tne c.'iiiiiii'iital sysieiu
Mr. Dolph repl ed tlu ho favored
the mnnoxati in of the islands the
fWinif to tliein of a suitable govorn-
inent mid the exercising of eoutrol
0er them. The most the Fnited
State eon d do continued Mr Dolph
U It did nut cure to annex the islands
w to withdraw its support of the
pyovtaional government mid aliow it
10 luke its own course.
Mr. lb ay Demoerut of Delaware
inquired wlietlHH'tlie present Hawaiian
u-Ternineul was n ropubliu
"It comes as nonr t hut as anything
pise" replied Mr. Dolph
"li.iw near does it Mini) to it?"
n-Ueil Mr. t'fay.
I am not ifoinff to iUsciihs tliat"
nplK-.i Mr Dolph "It U a govern-
nu 1 1 t.il)lilied by the i oo le. It is
ii i a ui'i i.tr hy; that is cortoiu "
'It is not a ropubliu that is cer-
ta.u. w .Mr (Ir.v.
Mr Mi to DiMnocrjt of Loiii'lana
nskul 1m how m.mv peoplo the pros-
en j'n.vrniiu'iit w.ih estau'ishe I
s iiuih siwro t ill Ish a if'ov-
em vl' tlfnt" rep .ed M lloipii
11 u i. .if rr Itilhefa it'iatnoth
HIT lUbuai'i- Fiu viib ..'
i' the -Hi ntl n of tlio auminlstratinn
iVJttl aWA
elegant '"."i Oman
YEAk'S HORNING.
II mil -lop
v
lime the finest line QJ
j
'&$&
Pianos
ans anc
Musical Instruments
In Oklahoma nml at price to suit
ptirrhasei. (live us u tilal anil be
cons hired.
Next to Guthrie Nations! Bank.
tilur'i'injrri'ss nan nujmirneur w ton
there could be no congressional inter-
ference The report of Mr. Illouut
sud Mr. Dolpli. toad more liho the
plea of a yuatous lawyer for his siile
of the controversy than like tho tin-
preju I iced and impartial decision of a
judge. Personally ho would sooner
tai.o the statement of e.-Ministijr
Stevens; the statement of Mir.
'Ihttrstoii; ihit of honoiable men'who
weie engaged in tho rebellion; tho
tcfliiiiouv that had co no from the en-
light tied portion of the Hawaiian
com nullity limn to take the one-
sided colored renort of Mr lllount
and 1 'ie statements presen ed in re-
gain to affairs in Hawaii.
House joint resolution appropriat-
ing S!i0fiOiJ for the payinontof salaries
and epotiiesof additional deputy eol-
lectnis of internal revenue tti carry
out the ( li'iie-e exclusion act was io-
porte i fnvn the committee on appro-
priations anil passed
Resolutions from the house an
nounemg the death of Hon 'I harles
O Neill of Ten ivlvunla vero laid be-
fore the senate and Mr Cameron of
Pennsylvania offered tesolutious
which weie agreed to expressive o
the .orrov of the s nuto As an ad
ditional mark of respect to the ineih
ory of the deeoised the senate theie
upon adjourned.
Moitii sri:ct;i.ArioN.
Allnlxti-r Willi nml Mr
Itloillic llo Nr
scrm to Agrrr.
Wasihxotox Dec. 0. The slate d
partnient was evidently a'ready in
formed of the news received in tii
press iliapateh from Honolulu by w.i
of Pert Townsend so far as ii con
vejed tho intention of Miiist.i- Wild
to take no hirthcr steps toward carry-
ing out his instructions until he should
hear further from tho department'
Hut so far as it conveyed tho public
utterance in Honolulu by tho minister
of his intentions it was news U tho
department to tho president and his
cabinet Thoro were indications to
show it was not agreablo news and
tlio impression was conveyed that the
administration is rather disappointed
at the manner in which Mr. WilHb has
thus far conducted his mission
It is evident the state department -received
bv tlio last steamer the
Alameda (ho news that Mr. Willis
bad determined to dofer tho carrying
out of his instructions until hu had
heard further from his government
It is a fair presumption that tho-
revenue cutter Corwin carries to him
the further instruetions for which ho
asks. Tho parauraph in tho presi-
dent's message rufo -ring to Hawaii
was written after tlio additional in-
structions to Minister Willis had been
sent This paragraph may bo taken
to reflect the spirit of tho instructions.
Hy this it will bo seen that whatever
doubts or apprehensions Minister
Willis mar have expressed of the ac-
curacy or good foundation of the
lllount report I'resldont Cleveland
has not lost nny of his absolute faith
in tho accuracy of tho lllount Investi-
gation and tho justice of Ins conclu-
sions. It is highly probable there-
fore that tlio new instructions are u
I repetition of tlio old
A press representative received from
' a reliable source an intimation of the
I intended eourso in this matter; Tlio
extent of theactivo inlluence intended
I to be omnloved in beliulf of re-seating
I I.illuokalani on tlio throne lias proba-
I bly been exaggerated Tho purpose
I of tlio udmiuistratidn is believed to
rather net as nn arbitrator be
J tween tho two parties in dispute and
try to prevail noon them to agree be-
tween themselves. This was con-
tingent upon the eonlldeut belief
based on tho explicit assertion eon-
. taiuod in tlio last letter Mr lllount
I that the provisional govern nontwojid
fall to rieees when notified Uiatm
nexatiou was impracticable leaving
an opon dispute between the ex Jueen
unti the provisional leaders.
t Hnough isknownof Minister Wi'lis'
impressions gained since his arrival
in Honolulu to make it certain that he
does not agree with Mr. Illouut in
this at loast Whether this impres
slon caused hisdolurmlnat on toawait
further inslnictlo if from Washington
is a matter of conjecture.
I Chairman MeCreary of tho house
committee on foreign nlfairs speak-
ing on the Willis niterviuw said: "I
have known this all the time. Of
poitrso I could not make use of thu in-
formation I had rmoived but I know
that Minister Willis whs pursuing the
course hero indicated " This state-
ment indicates that tho administration
is in possession of knowledge that
Minister Willis is moving with ay eat
deal of caution
Humeinndu carmels u Miller's candy
U.u l.en. 310 it
If you want paints
or wall paper.
call on Llulu & Co.
Bee ad elsewhere
.. .hisnanor.
" ' ' "'
SEWS FROM-HAWAII.
ADVICES RKCEIVKD Ul1 TO
NOVEMBER 20.
' I '
WILLIS 'HAD STILC . HOl aCTED
i ' Hi
A llnniilnlii I'.ipcr II id nn Interview
Willi llfm In W'lllili lli$ nill Inforo-
scoti Oontlnsi nolp ll;ilij AtPm-ii '
mill Hint llo tu .Wrnltlnir '
1'urtlicr Instructions lftoiii
Wellington. T r
JTifiWTmWf '"' llff -Trnft CHiiit.itii
CtitU". nrrived 1 nt even'nir
' o"n lion-
a lulu i
f umli
sail Gil
i ail Vices to .v
mlw;r. 0
Ahimouu
lnvs nfier tlio nffn :..&!
ctlifor San FttFn -isco '
'An intorvicAV pfiblismid fii the Even
ing Star reports Mr illis us saving:
"You are authorised to pay noehniifen
In the present situfttfftn Will take
place for sevuraj wuults. I brought
with mo certain instructions from the
I'nited fiStttieSi government on tho
Hawaiian situation Since my ar-
rival contingencies lrive ar sen about
Whiohijielther the I nited States gov-
ernmeni nor mvsolf were a ware when
T left Washington 1 hae thought
best in the exercise of the discretion
allowed to Mtblnit thoiu matters to
Washington before proceeding further
to iarry out mv original -Instructions.
No one need fiyvr ttMiiblUfUiftl no law-
lessness will be pqrmitteTl ''
This Rtntemenf til? -Klickitat ro-
pyrts gave the annexationists iiiuch
satisfaction and the loyalists were
much displeased.1''
On ueeount of the inanr rumors
cm rent of contouiplntod notion of the
ijuee'j'H supnorttIrs tho provisional
government found1 ltrfecessnry to keep
two companies of sold let n iintler uriiis
for several nights aftqr the Alanula
Hailed. The editnr of the Hveiilng
htnr then renuesVcd Mitusler Williams
to Hiitimlt nVtmiflrHr'tTrthe pub.le to
allay the general feeling of uncertain-
ty when he is said taliiivi.siid "'Ye.i
I believe that the ttme'has Coino when
il is right and proper. lor me to use
my disutetioji in this mattcjr You are
autllorl?cd to 'say fir me no change
in the present sl'.dHt mi w ill jaue
place for seoi-al weeks jfurwatdtid
my dispatches to Washington bv to-
day's steamer and until 1 receive an
aiiswer to them no oliiuigeT will' lake
place in the prcient situation nor w ill
anv be allowed ' .
-"Whatisdoiyoninioaiiibvjtlio uxjiros-
slon 'nor will any be allowed'.''"
"I mean just tlil--.thiit until the
time comes for mo to curry out my in-
structions the pcaeo and good order
of tJiiscoinmunity w.ill bo.k' pt undis-
turbed in the luteiest of lumauity;
that any attempt made by any person
or persons to make trouble will bu
cheeued. You ' in a r put-the matter
more plainly and say that even if the
provisional government discharged all
Us troops to-day no lawlessness would
be albiwud fur one inoinuut mallei- tho
present 'situation of allairS.. Tho
whole Hawaiian (piestmu is luow in
uboy.iiii-o uud nothing Uitunewspaporf
can say or do wi I inter the si ualior
one iota. I make this st itcmciit on
my own responsibility and in th'o hope
that it .Mil ulayn .tint piusunt Vxijite-
inent. No one need fear l r ublr."
After this statement rumors began
to lly about that the queen's support-
ers would make a final ruilv m her
i behalf.- 'WliV rcivy-tif the United
I ftiaie''nifm-'rtPw!frlhUndo1phiil' and
Adams wore heldiieudy to laud-at a
moment's not to i
' Tho quuenVftdvotifle came out tho
next dav tlth a Jtenftl of the Willis
interview saying he was misquoted
and bv Inference g ive encouragement
to the Idea that lilis lind or would
iceeive an imiiurutjve order to restore
the qiiuon
The newspapers contnining Mr.
Ill i mill's renort hndnit reached the
islands when lhkitat siilcd.
TAKE IV O STOCK IN IT.
fct.ite Idiii irtnipiil lllluiils IMiorn'llt tliiv
en 4 llrniliclit liy the Kjiekltit.
W.slllNoiov. Dec II Ollfuials of tho
state department have received no ad-
vicesfrorfillatv!inby'tho. barken lino
Kliukitat which arrived a Vb'ort Town-
send yojstyrdayjt from Honolulu and
are inclined to discredit anil question
tl o neeuraev of the purported inter-
view witliMinlbtcnWillisin'the Hono-
lulu Evening Star. "Tlieysiy it woukI
have been impioper for Mm stei- Wil-
lis to have thus expressed himself ami
they do not believe ho made the state-
aments nttionted to him
Tho'iiresiifeHt nndj tho depaitment
ot state were nvniotuijiiotcxpociing
nny nuws frpin Houo ulu this morning
und the telegram fro.iillPoit Town-
send caused siirpi ise
) '
TO DOWN TAMMANY.
i.7rYT
lleuili-il li-
A loviMiient lleaileil l liiilopemlenl!
.' Ilciiiiii roll Of .Sc Vuj U City Mnrlnl.
Xm Yoitk Dee o Tho political
moyeaiu-ut liea led by .ludguaM'Creury
LJiti nteekler yuUl 'i-uiid other anti-
fajimanyUeTlIiioi jjeiluit
ailgJiVunilor tlm"r)aLio(f
ifinit County Orgilnifflitil
form last
'ludepen-
ity
n '1 ho
purpose of tlio
movement it (-as" ov
1 ained at the meeting is to unite
inon of ImiiIi pn tlii1uljl of alhsliades
Qf .uuliUual JJuiUKiiW-iii unlor
to over
throw the domination of Taiiimauy
hull In this city Its ellect. will Ui
unlli elv local. Nal.onal nml state
political ortfiuineui .ous wilti ba in-
tirelv ignored. At a uuvlug Deeom-
her 11 the plaOfoan. oftlio party will
be piomulglit(Id. I
' in ? 7
NoinbirttloTis by tlio 1'ie.l'lcnt.
WAHiiijxiro'J DecO J'TJie president
to day sentrthe following uoinin'attons
10 thu sonate To be consul cjli'i ill
Ot Ullr UiUtcd sv.itaij at Utlawin ()u
larfo.IJTiu ilKJt icy bf Naw oUi to
'bolmiisuUioffilie United sjjilos (failed
of confii imtiou at tiieJnst srssion)
11 I lux Armstioiii.r f Alabama
at drenolde li.nu. Newton 11
Ashbjt'o' Iw. 1 ht Dublin Ireland;
Ma'rcdiuis T. Pawl f- A ar. as at
Mn 11 Spain i ra .k W Roberts of
M.i iic . I Ii cj 1 s ain To be
j evil & v 1 m ss jner John S
Proc or of Kentucky
JURY FILLED AT
LAST.
ll
ow Ilaailj lex t 4rnnil Trial
cf
i:-iimpcUtc cor.ihiin.
CmrAoo Dre ..r-Wth unexpect-
otVy Httlo delay the tv.olfth juror in
tii" ( oughlin caso wtts jeeured to day
Ilirnm Wadleigh bclns t'ie man
After tho jury was tworii in .ludr
Wing for the defense s'ated that '.
would try to provn tho evidence
Mrs Andtcxr I'oy IneoiiiDetent. ail
iskcd that tho nlf be Instructed to
omit all mentl'M of her exiect.-
testimouv in its opening speech. Mis
l'ov is tlio wor.ian who It is sal.l
claims that her husband wns one oi
rtho conspirator.! and it reported tc
have learned much from film Hi tils
moments of remorss regarding fhe
ease. The coqrt took the matter un-
der advisement
- -
HORKaLOWEH RENAMED.
Tim riolilrnt Srnil In thr (ltd omln
ntlnn.
Wasiii.notox Dee. fi. Tho presh'on
to-day renominated W. II. Hornblowel
of New York to be Ju.tice of th-.' sit
prcmc court
Kmiikiii! 1'dltorl il I'ronrnnx.
Tol'KK.v Kan Dee. .1 The execu-
ve committee of tho State IMitorlal
tisoolatlon met hero to-day and
uriaiiged a iroirram for the annual
meeting to be hold at Hntchiiis.i
.lannary '-'J und -'a The following
persons have been invited to read
piipers: K. W Howe of Atchison Mrs
l'lorn Ilogbln of Sabethu. T . Mor-
gan of Kurcka W. I. llrownof King-
man. 1. A. Reynolds of Newton Vic-
tor M unlock of Wichita. John Mc-
Donald of Topcka. l-'red llaughawaut
of tlolTs. K-Sonator Iugalls has
leen requested to deliver an address.
I'rro Coinage Men Unhnppy.
Wahiii.noto.v Dec. il. Tho free
coinage men of the house do not see
uijy .silver lining in the message )f
President Cleveland. Thev said that
the suggestion about nn international
conference was vague and indicated
that tlieie was not much apparent
desire on the part of the admliilstra-
tien to huvo tho question considered
lit an early day. They siitl that it
was the fulll lmont of what they pre-
dicted at the time that the uncondi-
tional repeal of the Sherman law
mu.int that thoro would bo no more
silver legislation-
(irlp Kpliliiinle lit l.cuvi'iiwnrtli.
I.i. wi.swoiimi Kan Dec. !i.
Deatlis are occurring in this city and
lounty at an alarming late no less
than twenty having been reported the
past ten days. Most of them have
been among old persons tho grip
con -led with other complications
having been the ehlof cause. Tho
disease is alniov. epidemic and every
physician in" the city and country is
kept busy night and day. It is esti-
mated that within tho past two weeks
full)- one half of tho homes in this
city have been visited.
Trnlii lEntiliera Winit to Mirromlor.
I.irn.i: l'ocic Ark Dec. il Gover-
nor l'Tshback to-day received a letter
from SheritV (inlbrcalh of Kenton
county stating that Chcsney and
Powell two of tho Oliphaut train
robbers who are in hiding in Ilentou
county have made n proposition to
surrender on certain conditions. They
tdinit guilt regarding the robbery
mid will plead guilty thereto but
not to the chargu of murder. They
olfer to turn stule's evidence.
Antl-OptluiiN ti! Cumn Acntn.
Washinoiox. Dee 0. Chairman
Hatch of tho house agricultural com-
mittee announces that the nut -option
Vill will certainly bo presented lutho
V.'ouso again tills session.
THE MARKETS
linnit City.
h vsas S;itv Mo Deo 5 Wheat by sam-
ple sola 'cry slowly to ilnv anil at tlio close
prices wete n Ltnt lower than tlio highest palil
esleriliiy UfIorlns wore IfKht uiiu buyers
writ rutlier liillllcriinl A eooil many namiilei
tcro carried from tlio Hour unsold Sklppon
tkl&Tr rlr for No 3 lard nlioat out of storo
li'cceliHs to day 'M curs a year ao Si cars
Prices were quoted at tho close as followv
Js'o. 2 hard wheat Me No A hard when.
Ti'Jc No 1 Uird wlia.it Miic rejuuteil lunl
Mheat.iriMOJ No 2 rod wheat. M'ic No .
nil whtiat. UitKIc No 1 ro.l wheat. 6') Wi
Coiin Continues In fair demand tut prices
cie '(U'iO loer than yesterday Hound
let cf No .' corn for Deceiibor
shipment raid at 30'-c There were su
tiur lilds worth consideration lecclwx
Receipts ot corn lo day ueio TU can
a year ago fil cars
Na 2 mixed sold at S)Jf(S3).ii; ICansai
City No 3 inlied St'i'tXie No i
nixed ft)C No S wbltn J04Sle No 3
unite. Wtf-Wc No 'i white und iuli.l aold
at 37c Memphis
Itcielpts of oats to dav. 8 cars n vcar aso K
c-lru No .'mixed Hold at XWIK No J mlird
17't27Viu No 1 mixed iVif.'Bc. No S win''
S."J4WVc No 3 while. iai'3(.c und No
while "&.'; fo ItrK Very tlrm No i
Kk. bid. No :i do. ICitlKc Fl.AXstMi Ataln
hlghor tl07io.l.lJ per bushel upon the
liakls of pure IIiian Aclhe and
tlrmi fisSfflo ier cwt sac-UeiP bulk
WvCe loss Castoii IIbans II ii per bu la
car lots small lots II Id Coiin Cilop-De-mnnd
fair and nmrUul steady nt ft&fl.'c per cwi
llAV-ltuuelpts. I5cars market oulet but un
thanued Timothy choice to fancy f I Ui
0i'. No I iajKW lo frade it7 50 fancy
pranle IC7J4".
tooil to Llioicc XOnd'jt)
m '
cummdu. IJ-ita.
KANSAS CITY I.IVI2 STCK.
Kansas Cur Mo iVe- O-Cattlo-Ilc
ieiiu 7.0:1. cahen 'H shipped yesterday
3.M4 iiaUiu 70 J Tlio martlet for sfers
uus dull and Hoak to lOor lie lover: caws
bulls and Texas rattle steady: calves
olronx feeders dull and steady to lower
lliessed bcuf und shipping steers 1 170 its IS
cows und heifers tlSHj.L6 Texas and Indian
steers fail. Texan arm Indian cows US'
iS Blockers and feeder. ijn&J 11) mlxd
IS Mi bo
Hogs Kev.s'pm T.AJ3 no shipments The
market was &c lower .ul net Ive. closing;
moiic The top wai 15 1 and bulk of sale?
tiloio H.l with many sales at 16 u an 1 la 2a.
.Sbecp-ItecclpU 1.91.' shipped yesterday
10? The supply was fairly large and uood
qiullli Tho eaily market u.i actlvo and
strouK to higher Lata recolpls wore no-
THE
ioried. 1'he followlu; are reproscntatho
Na Wt Price No Wt Piles
HW . 71 tii II III nr.
1J . . ISi Jl. .71 .... VI 100
170 .. Kl 01 ... IXi 3 lO
IM .... hi '.'11 II . . Oi ibO
611 74 llli Alb. . . M I OJ
IS . . O. 75 to 7J
IS . 75
llortcs-Itccclpls. li-i shlppeJ yesterday.
1 I market falrlv nitUc and tlrm The
ran-re of prices Is i: Jra draft I 501 pound
1 1 101 1.) uood draft 18X1 undt liAUUJ
eilra drlveri. OJJiifl) ooadrlvero t7J IJ
saddle Kood to extra t'iiJIlJ southern mar
acd iieidffls. tsb1i Weilera raneuobro-
i.jlig wnrc pedes mH&:i
RAILROAD CONGRESS
NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD CON.
VENTION AT lOPttKA.
A RaTIIER SMALL ATTENDANCE
IIik Pill i llliiiei hy llrlrcsles Willi
Ciiinliloi'.ililn i:ii!hmIimiii I lirus
Ini; tlui V. nml .StimiiK tot
lliiltdlni; tin. Itnpl ltcpm-t
nf III n ('ntlllllltti'K on
Itesiitiitlont.
Toi'ijka l:.ti.. Dee. x There ws
a very '.nail nttendniK-e at the meet-
ing of tho Dulf n nd Interstate rail-
ro'wl congress which conrened Jire
yesterday lu ptirsuntico of tho ar-
Tanppiiictit iniiile tit the eonvcnlloti
held .n Lincoln Nob . lu .111110 of thb
year.
in e-tlllng the eoiiventlon lo order
PiosiiUnt !'. .1. I lose of Kansas made
nn address in which ho rovlewed the
Action heretofore taken the benefits
Vo be derived from the pro-
posed North and South railroad and
the plans suggested for its accomplish-
ment He also Incorporated in his
address a lengthy statement from 1
11. Maxson one of the railroad cmu-
uiissiouers of Kansas in which
statistics were given of the products
of the several states through which
tho proposed road Is to bo constructed
the cost of truuspoi tntiun and other
details connected with the proposed
lino from Dakota to the tlulf.
At the conclusion of the president'
sdJri-H the delegates proceeded to
discuss tho ways :imltmeaus for build-
ing the load
A letter was presented from .1. V
limee an attorney ot l.inp-rin Kan .
expressing interest in tho new rond
and stating that he had conversed
with a number of mon in I.yon
Ct'untv who would bo willing to
fuinisi. sullleieiit money to build at
least fifty miles as :i starter and trust
to the piiicticahilltv mid feasibility of
tile scheme for their assurance of
profit.
Engineer .lohn Magill repiesentlng
tlie ( orpus Christ! and Piidre Island
Outer 1'ior harbor of which denerul
Herman Haupt of Washington is con-
sulting engineer exhibited a blue
print lepteseuting tho same in miiihi-
tme and submitted data explanatory
of its advantages to tho largo terri-
tory between tho Mississippi river
and the Pacific ocean.
A committee 011 resolutions was ap-
pointed consisting of II. C Hrudshaw
and). II Whetstone of Kansas; C. . I.
llundcll and E Stoddard of Nebraska.
II. A. Keefcr nml II. M Duke of .Mis-
souri; M II. Komptou of Tovos and
A. Wardell of South Dakota. The
committee reported a series of resolu-
tions embracing 11 plan for building
a single track railroad from Cauada tii
the IJulf of Mexico.
Money is to be provided by a popu-
lar issue of (instruction bonds in
amounts of !?' each and multiple
Viereof up to SI 0(1 the bonds to run
foi ty years nt foui per cent interest
lu addition to the iniin line th
plan proposed for lateral hues upon
the flame conditions whenever 11 reas-
onable general demand exists. The
delegates discussed the report of tho
committee for some time the discus
lon finally drifting into a general de-
nunciation of railroad cm pi. 1 at Ions
legislatures and com ts. The further
consideration of tho report was de-
fend! until to-ilny.
NEWS IN Brillif-
Ovei C00 cases of tho gun hav been
reported at St Joseph Mo in tho
last three days.
Thomas Axworthy the exiled de-
faulting Ireasui or of ( levelund Ohio
isdylng at Hamilton Canada.
Thu Missouri supiome court has
ruled that thu law- ux'cmptlng physi-
cians from juiy service does not apply
lo dentists
II. I). Richardson assistnut oashlbr
nf the Advance Elevator company of
Hast St l.ouls was arrested and con-
fessed a shortage of 8'.000.
Near St Joe P.u Hatqier Whltinire
brutally murdered two women lu or-
der that ho might secure a small sum
which they hail concealed in a trunk.
The correspondent of the London
Times at Rio says that the revolution
in Ilrazll is duo to tho arbitrary meth-
ods of President Poixoto.
Senator Yost introduced in tho sen-
ate a bill providing for the pensioning
of surviving paymasters' clerks mid
their widows.
Michael A. Jacobs ot Wisconsin
chief clerk of tho general laud olttce
tendered his resignation to the secre-
tary of tho interior preferring private
to olliriul I fo. Mr. JiicoIns will re-
sume tho cashiership ot the Heaver
Dam Wis. National bank.
Supromo Prosidont Suinmorby of thu
Iron Hall addressed about KM) mem-
bers of the order at llaltlmore urging
a reorganization for the purpose of
getting the funds of the society out ot
the receivers' hands.
Tne delegates of tlie Scotch miners
held a meeting at (ilasgow yesterday
afternoon mid decided uunniuiuuil -
to call out immediately 1J.OUO miners
w hoso omployoi-H have not conceded
to them one shilling per day demaud-
ed by all the union men.
At the joint convention of rivet and
railroad operators at Pittsburg the
minors voted to refuse the reduction.
This a fleets about 0000 miners.
Mr Catehlngs of Mississippi has
in trod u cd a bill by request contain-
ing eight long sections which would
entirely regulate the currency but
which will probably not bo considered
by I he house.
Tho total paper currency ouUtand
ing November 30 (less 10 n.oou
estimated to have been destroyed in
the great Chicago tiro) is 1 . 1 1 it 1.
ITS' an increase fot tho month of -n -
S31.U0S1.
Special thanks have been offered in
all tho llerlin churches for the Em-
peror s escape from the plot to ias-
sluatc. him mid the ci.-ii -ts
through nt the tier man e npr 1 .
been ordered tj hold sersieis u
similar purpose
r v- - - "s -I i
wijQ. TT U Sfcl ID IT
.OPYlHlSz-fr-aiT1 NAsXv
BE CAHFUL OF YOUR CHILDREN'S FEET.
'I heir brain .11 ly be in thi r In ads Imt their hcillh is to a very great
st'iit l.i their fe -i It-iil sii.n-s ni it .- sickm s und Keep the doc tors busy
c II answer fur the m in I'stcis' '..( if j jroid( tl.em with seasonable
itweur purchased trom our sto. I You miirlit as well " to look for a shoe
-low the sole h to get bHow our prices U e 1I011 t keep iheap goods but we
-ell chllmen's shoes very cheap too cheap in fact 'or anyone else to com
etc with us
Eisenscsi
EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
till UIM Olvl
DRUG
109 HARRISON AVENUE
?
very thing in the DRUG LINE
-1
WALL PAPER AT GO ST
Prescriptions Filled Day or flight. A C HIXON Prop'r
te9-'IT. I.KIM ION i: CONNKCTION.-TBa
r rir
if
w iij
O
1 J V ly wJ 1
RICHMOND'S
UiPAMTI
jjjjuvr .
Is the Place for
Furniture tmmm and Cutlery
CHEAPEST PLACE ON EARTH.
I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
113 OKLAHOMA AVENUE. 11
& Ss3B
WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN
Watches Clocks and Jewelry Repairing.
All Goods and Work Warranted.
jog West Harrison Avenue.
HOTEL
LEGISLATURE BUILDING
EAST HARRISON 'AVENUE.
m. 0. E MORELAND
LOOK HERE I
I Am Here to Stay)
If you are- lu wnntof the Celebrated Cincinnati Safe Tiro or Uurglar Prtj
or Kirn and Ilurglnr I'roof; j
If jou are iu want of the Celebrated Amorlcuu Helpmate faingcr Koyal ft
lb. in Sewing Machine; U
If yn are in w Jut of llleyelea und Tricycles such as the celebrated Impoi
King of tseorchers the Fowler tho Orb'l tho l'luenix the Central '
Wuiuui. tne Koad lving tho Telegram the Telephone the Courier"
'1 m
r' the New Mail and the
n . i
mi ..n.i ft. ' ii. v i.rn ps. nt
.........
T7N T T TT A
nx. II. Xl.JryJ V fc
iiiiilf k Helsch
VII (111 A A I M I
Hold tjuetn llleyelea at wholesalo
loo Ii Okluhomu nvc.. nuiurie uk
-- . .
T TQQ Mnnncr ?
STORE.
j
iT T T TT" r T
i f M ff I Bk I
8HJT. OfPADU
ttll; 01 HL
ROYAL;
i'i ntl n of the administratb
y i -s -
tW
"4rr
jtnef-vtez-
"ww -omtHatxtTUr'
n .... r.... ... - TT
i.. -r
- 1 y 1 Vlj 1
Z7
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 5, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 7, 1893, newspaper, December 7, 1893; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72912/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.