The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 32, Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 10, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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guiatAxLge
T . a ... m fr i. nwJtM !
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
LAWYER.
H.
M. ADAMS.
LAWYER.
Up staiis opposiie postofficc.
QUIET
p6VISIONAL GOVKRNMHNT
REFUSES TO GIVE WAY.
w.
l.a.eot West Virginia.
itorneyand Coamseljor at Law.
liii . p. rt.-nrc a lawver of l
ven"lii . iiiim. Refer by per-
lln Wir. I Wil-iini.r ! Mrglnla.
S..ciulaiid i i"'.i.t '''!' !''''" Hv "J1
hi . oin. k-nd.ill biiihlinf oppo-
site Piwt-oth. .
Rooms 17 and 18
ir
Lu
)RRI t DOOLLV
RE VI r-lMF CoLLRCTINO
Agem s sM Kintals.
K. ml ill Hnlldlng. M'nn l
Itiniin X
P. Ill KLlNGAMh
E.
Al IORNKY AT Law
I.O . Vs C1 NTV ABSTRACTS.
Oklahoma avenue. opposUo Land office
(i nt brio Ok.
WILLIS TAKES HO FURTHER STEPS.
The Rte-tiner VTiirilinno Arrive With
Advl(C t' tn Iminnrjr t- 'I lie Crises
Now lliutigltt In lie I'mii'il - Ilia
llmiillUll Controversy In
tlm Semite limning
Warmer liwjr by Iiy
L-AVr-gij''Kr'ijEjgyTrftTTytAjjjiiffi:jiikj3fcg7VT3 iffi'fw.i'..yriiMf.i-agsgf
I
QlEORCi: PRICK
Osnerai and Land Attorney.
PlMl vea I xieilrn.e Satisfaction
' Gaarniui il Prompt and Uf-
(u imt Service.
JUterenrei:
nMU Tei ritui t
nor-it Lind 0(lUer Okl-
rr d. JOM-s vV MUM
Attornfys at Law
Guthrie. Oklahoma.
Wait of Capitol National Hank Itulldlng.
C. 0. llornor.
IIORNOR
VHpvb wi.b
WlSBY &
Attornfys
Guthrie Oklahoma.
Komi 2M5 Over Capitol National Ilj.uk.
yol.NBY 1I0GGAT1'
Attqunuv at Law
Guthrie Oklahoma.
(Wire over "lice lllve" ClutliWra.
w
ILLIAM DLINCOE
Attorney at Law
Guthrie Oklahoma.
tfSrOfticc in Leader HuiltUng.
"jljf "dTtodd.
Attorney at Law
Guthrie Oklahoma.
Half block wofVnf U. 8. land ollico.
y.M. D. SMITH & CO.
Attorn r.vs at Law
Porry. - - Oklahoma.
K'l lmvo uoclatcd with mo In all lain!
isej S. D. Decker of (luthrln.
DENTISTS.
R. PEOPLES
DENTIST.
Thoroughly nlucnt. 1 up to tlu time.
with II'iitii i-ui ' I'MH'ii'MiiM-. supple-
mented wlilt HM-riil io-t -i mliiatt
courses In tin' Im'-i rul eg. -In tin' liinil.
Performs iIiiiiiiulIiI and sWIIfullv
everv mH-rutinii I ii in In tin' piofes
slim. Iiimmmiii I i -Inl ii'i'ib in- i-iiii
i in nous uuiii. khIiI. uluiiiiiiiiiii ami
rublier plntc. i without any pint'
(bridge-wotUi.
LOWEST PRICES In tho CITY
Comer Oklahoma av and first st.
Q A. HUG HKS I). 1). S.
DsuHsIa la 3ll its Branches.
Officef roon 35 Readier Hlock. ovc
Capitol National Hank.
DR.
PHYSICIANS
D. STEVENS
Physician and Surgeon
MclMHlnner's llruir Store Second
l
c.
ARCHITECTS.
HOPKINS
(Late of Chicago)
ARCHITECT.
Room 5. Ill Oklahoma Avo.
(T"o. OFFHAUSEH
General Collection Agency.
IVpwuitkl ut l.-'lt lti) gIVi n to rollec-
llini- ii in i i .iilhrlc
Viiiwn.i' li.uilv
teasem
W COPYRIGHTS.
i
r
our
v .V l II..
1
r TIT for a
I I ! willy to
' . ir Tfifi t muV
i . i Mjluuntoa
A II i illi U.otlu-
i'att i- i Lvlo ob-
i i -u- ut iiwfclun
. - lit r-
.i. i Mai U & Co. reeelT
ii mill vuerlriiD.uid
v vi i. ili puUu. wltll
r III rlrllOLtf MHt
iuir.ird iibbrnrllie
M i wide wnrk IB til
i"l . t mu lie.
r o trar itawlo
i unir i. U1J.HIS
MM. I'lll
MUM IMWIkti 1
Tiuxn !'.
v ii 1 ii4vraiba of
i t i
i . I .i
T ! .ii UlAtft. .!
Looj. w d i lot . e .1 iiim i u aert u iauw Uio
ttti.n'n irnnil. AOOfMCf
. : ion. Jol tlkuabWAT.
Victoma. dan 0 The Caiiailian
sloaniar Warrhnoo arrived ycatoriluy
brlntrtng Honolulu advices to daiumrv
1. .Most Intense ovcltemont provalled
tlirottyhout Honolulu until the arrival
of the revenue cutler Corw In After
that .Minister Willis made hi demand
upon l'rohidont Dole to surrender the
government t tho queen. The pro-
vislonul government promptly refused
mill Minister Willis took no further
steps to enforce; compliance with his
ortler. Tho cxclti'inott then rapidly
subsided mid for a wcelc before tho
sailing of tho Warrimoo there wtis
perfect tranquility It is now thought
that tho crlhin has passed.
Since the Milling of the United
States revenue cutter Cor v. In. a. 3 n.
in. on the morning of December 81
no advices have left here for tho
const.
That vessel tool: press illspat dies
ngiunst the order of the rnlted States
legation but it is doubtful if all of
them are landed as it is understood a
strict watch will bo placed on tho
vessel ns soon as she arrives near the
harbor and that sho will likely bo
ordered at once on a cruise
The Corwln took the demand of Mr
Willis upon the provisional govern-
ment to stop down nnd out which
was couched in the following words:
Mlnltter Wllllt' Ilomiunl.
"Ponitia.V OFFiCB.Ilonolulu.Dec. 19
160X Present President Sitifonl
11. Dole; Hon. H. Damon minister of
lln.mco: Hon. J. A. King minister of
interior: Hon. W. 0. Smith nttoruoy
general; Hon. Albert H Willis. M D
and M P United Mates of America.
"Mil. PntSlDLNT AND C.ENTI.KMCV
Tin1 nresldcntof the I tilted Mates has
very much regretted the delay In the
consideration of the Hawaiian ques-
tion but it itt unavoidable. So much
of it as has occurred hinco my arrival
has been duo to certain oouditions
precedent compliance with which was
required before 1 was authorized to
confer with you.
' The president also regiets ns most
assuredly do I that any secrecy should
lmvo surrounded the Interchange of
views between our two governments.
"Tho president deemed it his duty
to withdraw from the senate the
treaty of annexation which had been
siLMii'd bv tho secretnry of statu and
agents of your government and to dis-
patch a trusty representative to
Hawaii to impartially investigate the
causes of vour revolution and to ascer-
tain and report the true situation in
these islands
"This information was needed to
better enable the president to dis-
charge a delicate and im lortant duty.
Upon the facts presented tjy Mr.
mount's renort the president has ar-
rived at certain conclusions and de-
termined upon a certain course of
action which it becomes my duty to
acquaint you with.
The provisional government was
not established by tho Hawaiian peo-
ple with their consent nor acquies-
cence nor has It since existed with
their consent.
"The queen refused to surrender
her powers to the provisional govern-
ment until convinced the minister of
tho United States hud tecogined It as
tho tie facto authority nnd would sun-
port and defend It with tho military
of tlie United States and that violence
would be nreelpltale.l Slu was ad-
vised and assured by her ministers and
leaders of the movenu-ut for the over-
throw of her government that If she
siiritiuderetl under protest bur case
would afterwaids be fairly considered
by the presldont of the I nited States
"The queen finally yielded to tho
urmed f oicos of the United Status
then quartered in Honolulu relying
on the good faith and honor of the
president when informed of what
had occurred to undo the action of
the minister nn.l reinstate her. and
the authority which she claimed as
tlie constitutional soerelrii of the
I Hawaiian Mauds After a patient
1 examination of Mr mount's reports
the president Is satistlcd tho move-
J nient nguiust tho queen if nat In-
stignleil was encouraged nnd sup
ported ly the representatives oi mis
Ifoveiniiiiinl at .Honolulu. That they
pro nb -d In ndiauoo to aid her en-
emies in an elTort to overthrow the
Hawaiian government nnd Mil tin by
force a new government in lt place
and that he kept this promise by can'
ing a detachment of troops to lie
landed from the Itoston on the lrtth of
January 1MI3 and by recognizing the
provisional go eminent the next day
which it was too fcole to ilnf.-nd
itself and the constitutional govern-
ment was aUiut to be successfully
maintained afaint m thre-iteuing
fore othur than that of the United
states already landed
"The president has therefore de-
termine -1 ne will not send back to the
senate for iu. action thereon the treaty
wlii.hbo withdrew from that body
lor further consideration on the 9th
day of March IsH In view of these
i oocluslon . I ws iustrueted by l he
president of the I'hUoiI States to take
a.nuuiagc of an early opportunity to
in tor n toe queen of this ilatermina-
tiit and of his views as to the re
spnnsibility of our foverment
"fu Abediencw to the command of
Cue president I hav secured the
quoeu's aff.-.'iiient and I now deliver
a w ritiar signed by her uud duly at-
tested .t opy of uhieh I wilt leave
with j.m 1 will now lead that;
writing
- I I ihuokalani. in roC'.iBUlon ol
lb- In'h sense of justice vhieh ba
arinatcd the president oi the United
Mte- and desiring to put atdde all
feelings of personal hatred or reveuge
and to do what U best for all the peo-
plttofthefce UUmU both native aud
forolwn.'dn hcrrliv nnd herein aolemav
ly declare and pledge inyalf tlfatli
reinstated as the conatitutloiinl sotei
elgn of the lUtvatlnu Islands. 1 will
immadlataly proclaim and declare uu- I
ootulltionally and without n-s- '
errntlon to every person who
dlrwclly or Indirectly partic-
ipated In the rtiyolutlr.il .f
January 17. 193. a full pnrd. n and
nttinealy for their oflenaes with res
(oration of all rights pnvt iir and
Immnnltics under the cmis iliilt n
and the law which hae been made
in pursunneo there f. and that 1 will
forold and prevent the adoption of
any measure of prescripti nor punish-
ment for what has been do ic In t'ie
past by those setting up or supporting
the provM rml government.
"I furthermore solemnly agree to
accept the reatoration under the mil-
stltutlon t'.xlstluir at the time nf s.iid
revolution and that 1 will abide bv
and fully execute that constitution
with nil the gunrnnteen as to persons
and property therein contained 1 fur- (
theiinoro soicmnlv )ledge tn.vself an. I
my government If restored t.i.issuine
all obiigilions createtl by the provis-
ional government in the pro wnmrw
uf adminlsiration. including all ex-
penditures for military iniiee itbeing
my pit'iiose. If restored to assume the
government precisely as It existed on
the day v lieu it was unlawfully over-
thrown. "Witness my hand and seal of vhls
1Mb day of December 1Mt I
LlltlOKvI. vm. I
"Attest: .1. O Cumit.
"It becomes inv further dutv to ad-
vise you s r the executive of the
provisional government and vour min-
isters of the presl lent's determini-
tlon of the question which your ac-
tion nnd that of the queen brought
upon him that von are expected tq
promptly relinquish to her her con-
stitutional antliirity. And now Mr.
President and gentlemen of tho pro-
visional government with a deep and
solemn sense of the gravity of the
situation and with the earnest hope
that your answor will be inspired
by that patriotism which forgets all
self-interest in tho nniue and by the
authority of the United States I sub-
mit to you the question Are yoti
willing to abide by the decision of tho
president?
"I will leave this with you Mr.
President as your stenographer may
not have got every word and It nitiy
help him.
"I will also lenve the certified copy
that I referred to tho agreement of
tho queen.
President Dole Tho governmen
will take tho matter under considera
tion uud answer yon as soon as they
are readv
Mr. Willis Yes sir gentlemen
good day."
HAWAII
vrrY i ij ron couohlin.
If
is i in:
Iho
si.nati:.
Wanner
Day
I
uv
tlie
Controversy Orovilm;
li) Dii).
WAsiiiNoro.v Jan. 0 The Hawaiian
controversy waxes warmer from day
to day in the United States senate.
Pearly a wore of resolutions have
already been Introduced on the sub-
ject but the end is not yet in sight
and after more than an hour's slinrp
discussion yesterday the senate ad-
journed with the promise of pro-
longed discussion of the Pryo resolu-
tion t -morrow and a possibility of
Mr Turple'h resolution boing called
up to-dav.
Senator Hoar succeeded in accentu-
ating with practical certainty the fajt
that commissioner Itlouut was paid
from the secret fund of tho state tie-
partment this being substan-
tially admitted by tho rjemocrats.
Senator Pryo mado an ineffoct
ual etvort to secure a vote on
his rcHolutloi declaring for non-
intervention bv this government iu
Hawaiian alTnlrs.but there was strong
nblection and it wont over until next
Wednesday when Mr. Dayls of Miti
nesola will hpen'c m the subject.
Senator 'l'mpie piesented arcioluti n
alleging the inexpediency of annex-
ing Hawaii to the United States bat
declaring the interfeienee of for. igu
governments with that country should
be regarded as hostile to this country
mid be will probably aqbiult some re
marks on the mutter in a few days
SHOT TUROUCH A WINDOW.
Willi nil Klinliil. UU Vi'lfo anil fluid
I'rululi y Klllml Ii u ill-Vn ir-()lil liny.
Diiuni: Cirv. Kan. Jan 0. Soon
after William Klmbnl and fund y
living sixteen miles so ut Inv est re-
tired Sunday night hjiio one shot
through a window probably killing-
an infant and seriously wounding Mr.
KLiibjl.
The report aroused the household
nil of whom gathered nt Ihe ln.il by
the victim wheu another shot severe
ly wounded Mrs Kimbal. A Miss
Pairs a relative was hit by so ue vt
the shot but was foi Innately only
slightly Injured
She hastened to the bam to get a
horse t alarm the neighborhood
where she was ussuiilted b- a IT-yeur-pbl
Ikij uaiued Jossph J. Walker. She
of. 'aped from him and reported the
died As MMin as word cauie here
Slier IU P.cchoii started In pursuit of
the supposed assassin uud returned
w ith Joseph Walker who. however
declares that he did not commit the
crime. No motive U yet deve Uped
tor the luurdcrous attack. The la teat
report U that Mrs. Ivlmbal cannot re-
cover and that Iter husband U in u
critical condition
An Ueliliiin OMlrlill S W 1 1.
An Hisov Ivau J vn. 1 At thij
uity council meeting last nijrht it do-
veloped that Must InspeelQr l.arry
Dlegan was short iu h's accounts fioin
S.1.IKK) to il.OOO t lllef of Police WililO
was sent after Dlegan but it develope-l
that he hud left town early in the
evening The a Hair has caused u big
sensation as Diegan is a very prom
ncnt iiijh
The Mexican Mormon colony I div
appointed Instead of getting an in-
definite number of wives they did not
get eveu one it is claimed
Mib Anna lltlderbrand of Rohe-
Hrt. Mo. has mysteriously dUap-
pearad She wa engaged to Im mar-
ried and the expected bi idegruom 414
not rpp-ar
Kllsworth De France who roubl
the I' nited states mails of ou cent
bus Ik-cii jriveu a life sentence at
Huiati.i Nob
'it-.r e n li.nl' en Hire Mroiir; Tetl
in. it Vi ii t i li Ilx-llrtectlv
( in i. i .'an ' Tlio corridors of
lie court li.iti-.. were packed yesterday
with i euple anxious to gain admit-
tnnre lo ti' Congliliti trial tho an-
i ..I im nt t mt the now state wit-
ii. -- I i in v II irdeen wjtild be exnin-
i u 1 b i i ! r niseil a revival of Inter-
i t ii ill.-. i As Judge Tttthill took
bis si.it and P.irdocn'a name was call-
id a miii nun f suppressed excitement
inn throucii iho court ro mi lie re-
plied to ti.o attorneys questions In a
in a ilist net voleo and see tied iincon-
distinct voice nnd seemed utidtslttrbed
by the in crest he hns created.
'I was sttcrvisiug engineer for tho
Udgswntcr Kvndbato uud was at-
tempting to get the engine at South
l.v.inst ni in order on the til lit of
Ma I uu I after tlnishii g inv work
etit to the 1. Igewater Million to see
a f i lend oi untie who was iu ihurgo
I her. Arii ng ubout 10 o'clo-k. 1
found hi n a 'iit. Ills nss'Mimt was
busy so I went to the on s.le steps
and watted. 1 snt there nn iho s eps
for soino tun . It was uetween
I and .' o i loi It. Hearing the
sound of n vn.on apprnaelnng from
the west. I stood ifp and sa.v tt long
wagon diawn bv u ttatK borso just
about to cross th tracks. '1 hrce men
were In it but two jumped to Jho
ground nnd wal.xed as the rig came
across the trucks Just us the wagon
was luvingthu last rail" tho horse
was in fiont of me (irer the door
was a itroig thirty-two candle power
Ininn lescent light i locomotive head
light and as thero was a switch be-
side the door I turned it on. The
lamu threw a strong light south
across the road. Tliete 1 siv plainly
the long wagon the horse and three
men.''
"Did yon sec anything iu the
wagon?"'
' Yes air; there was a box or chest In
the wagon. It looked to mc like a
tool chest. On It one of tho men was
sittling.'
"Now wbeie were the men who
wal.ted by the wagon'.''
"One of them walked on the south
side next me and tho other walked
behind "
"Did vou know either of those men?"
"Yes sir"
"Whbh one'.'"
"The mini walking behind the
wagon noontsi.x feet.
Who was he?'
Duulel Congliliti." replied Ilardeen
calmly and clearly."
"What did Daniel Coughlin do?''
"He sprang for the opposite side of
the wagon and when it partially hid
him he walked rapidly to the South
until his form wns lost In tho shadow
of the trees on the other sldo of the
road. The other man who wos walk-
ing followed Coughlin into the shad-
ow and they with tho wagon wont
on toward the lake until 1 lost sight
of them.''
Upon cross examination Judge Wlntr
succeeded in confusing the witness
badlv. "That midnight journey
sounds like (Jttlliver's travels" ho
said "like a weird tale from Arabian
Nig ts-
The witness became more and more
confused ns tho searching e.xnmini-
tion continued and when the court an-
nounced a recess seemed upon the
verge of fainting.
NO NEW MONETARY CONGRESS
A Note 1'roin tho 1'in liti'iit tn Unluliun'ii
Itaier .Miulo I'lili.le.
LiSDov Jan A note which the
late Huron Selvvna recently llelgian
minister to Kuglaud sent lo Lord
Kosberry secretary of state for for-
eign affairs was made public to day
It says that tho Itelgium government
has received u dlsp itch dated Wash-
ington fioin the president of the
I lined States saving that he docs
not feel called upon to ask that a
mon uai-y conference be convoked.
The not.- referred to was sent to Lord
itoM'berrv November "1 last.
NORTON. KAN.. TO THE FRONT.
Sixty 'IlimiiHinl Dtilltirs fur tlie Corbet t-
MlKliell I'lKlit.
NomoN. Kun. Jun. ii. The Norton
social club of this city through its
pres'dent Sol Marsh to-day wired tin
offer of lid.oiin for tho "orbett-. Mitch-
11 light.
The murdered body of Leroy lingers
n ptominent business man of Irving
Station Mich. was found In his home.
TDK MARKETS.
Tariff re-r Ttetaltntton. (
The Aldrlch clause In the MoKlnlsy
bill under which reoiprootty treaties
with several Spanish American coun-
tries wero negotiated will bo either
repealed or materially amendod at the
regular session of the Fifty-third con-
gress. It was under this provision of
tho law that President Harrison Issuer!
his retaliatory proclamations against
the commerce of Venezuela Colombia'
and Hnytl. We had at the time a
treaty with Colombia which contained
the following agreement"
No higher or other duties shnR
be Imposed on the Importation into
tho United States of any articles tho
produce nnd manufacture of the Rc-
jinbliu of New Granada (Colombia) and
no higher or other duties shall be im-
posed on the Importnt'on Into the Rc
public of Xew Granada of any articles
the produce or manufacture of tho
United Stales than are or shall bo
payable on the like articles being tho
produce of other manufactures of
any other foreign country nor shall
nny higher or other duties or charges
be imposed in either of the two coun-
tries on the exportation of nny articles
to the United States or to the Repub
He of Now Granada respectively than
such as are payable on the cxportatlor.
of the like articlcb to any other for-
eign conntry nor shall any prohibition
lie imposed on the exportation or Im-
portation of any articles the nroduco
mid manufacture of the United States
or of the Republic of New Granada to
or from the territories of the United
ttatcs or to or from the territories of
tho Republic of Xew Granada which
shall not equally extend to all other
nations.
When President Harrison lasucd his
proclamation against the commerce of
Colombia negotiations were pending
between the two countries for a settle-
ment of the claims of United Statel
citlrens in Punnina for damages inflic-
ted on their property in tho Colombian
revolution of 1H85. Colombia had do-
cided to pay the claims but backcA
out as soon as the retaliatory procla-
mation was Issued.
Colombia holds that the action of
this country In lovylng excessive du-
ties on her products Is In violation of
our treaty agreement with herandthut
she has a just claim on us for the ex-
cess of duties collected which already
umnunts to considerably moro than tho
Panama claims.
The proclamation against Venezuela
has for similar reasons prevented a
feettlement of the claims growing out
of the sclzuro by Venezuelans of the
steamer Hancock an American vessel.
In our commercial treaty with Haytl
there is a provision similar to the one
quoted from our treaty with Colombia
nnd as Hayti has kept faith with us
we should keep faith with her. To ab-
rogate a treaty with u foreign coun-
try we must conform to that portion
of tho treaty which provides for a ter-
mination of the treaty nnd in the ab-
sence of such provision to Interna-
tional usage or the common law of na-
tions. Let us return to the good old rulo of
Jefferson: "Peace commerce and lion-
estrriendship with all nations; entang-
ling alliances with none." St. Louis
Republic.
A well known Illinois Democrat In
Washington who has been making
aomc investigations as to the number oi
Democrats in the railway mail service
states that of the total number of rail-
way tnuilclerksin the service less than
20 per cent are Democrats. Immediately
following the change of administration
four years ago nearly every Dcmoeiat
in that branch of the service was re-
moved. Then Harrison after tho ser-
vice became aguln solidly Republican
incorporated It Into the civil servico
rules and the present administration
has made no modification of the rule
so that it is well nigh impossible foy n
Democrat to secure admission into that
branch of the hcrvico. In the post-
pfllco inspection service thero arc 12
chief inspectors and 100 traveling in
spectors. With a few exceptions thcs
Inspectors are Republicans. It is almost
out of the question for u Democrat to
pass the prescribed examination foe
postotuce inspector. 1 lie ohlof examiner
of the civil servile commission Wil-
Slain II. Webster Is a partisan Repub-
icau and has formulated a lot of ques-
tions which no man short of u walking
encyclopedia could answer. Uocently
be. vera) Democrats lmvo taken this ex-
amination some of them being college
graduates possessing unusual educa-
tional qualifications. The other day
this Illinois Democrat visited tlie com-
mission and out of 13 persons who
had taken the examination Dot ono
had secured tho necessary latingvo-
tjulred to be appointed.
TL C. Cash' Gr
. af
ocery.
Anything of Value Taken in Trade for
series
Flour and Feec1
-o
0-jpojo.otdl ulu3pi.kjl s3j.
SOUTH DTVTSTOK
CZT
-iOTELDALL
ll
JNLY BRICK HOTEL in the CITY.
J. W. DALLY Proprietor.
ewly Furnished and Refitted Throughout.
301 First St. Gcrnsr Vitas. Guthrie. Ok.
Bow inn A ley
Kiccat place in Guthrie for Good Wines Liquors and Cigars.
Pabst Ueer on draught. Fine Uovt ling Alley 'everything
strictly lint-class.
JOHN BRILL
f Corner
of
Vilas
W"
GO TO:
W. La. RHODES
uu-
FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING.
He can Always saye You Money.
Picture Frames Made to Order
-.d
ARKANSAS CITY MILLING CO
RKTAlLERb Ob
w-ir'Tl'ltZiSJZr 3L.I&J
.L.vm .iiran. ... ..m- -i-.i
g3gK
Et-zxn
PI
wmw.TVjgyff
w iiom's. m:i:s or
TONTZ
Occidental5-: Hotel;
219 SOUTH FIRST ST.
I st opened. l'.ver) thing new
ar I f Table unsurpassed.
-.-. iai attention shown commercial
i ii n' to recil.tr
It im.! Citr (i nil n.
Frtees were quoted st Ihe eloe as folio i
No Shard wheut 53c No Sbarl vtiet.5-i'o.
No I bard wheat fil'.c rejected 4c. No .'
re J what! Mc No n'd wheat W.e No I
red wheat M fi'.'o
Corm-Sold renillljf t ktesnr price i HUs
far rouna o. iu Wa.p er . ui aer. but not
hK-benuu h to rct uny IsmiU receipts are
exiwctsJ t!ii week Iterelptnot torn to day.
Tl car year a o. As car No. t rnliei sold at
4)sj (.Al'.c. K mi City No i mised
.Oc No t .tic No. t white Sic. No 3 wlitte.
stM.c No S white siul mi oil sold at Xe Mem
phi Khlnperj bid Jtc Mmllui)l river for
No 2 corn.
Oats Very few were on mile The few s lies re
ported were bi hi" Receipts of oats
today "c.ir it ear a6. 15 ears No 2
wise I sold at '.st -js o red cit 'c prem
turn No & mixed 3T (-T'.o No I mled J -jrto
No -whit ..' c No J wuw. atfi e
KVB-nteady No -'. nomiuallj old ut 13.-
rlver No i f! (so river l'l.vx
RlfcO - Irieitlar MJJISI ler bu
upoo the U4is ( pur. IlK.m -Kirm ss (A).
per cwt Hacked bulk Jih Ion I'umii
II ram -Quiet at tt per bu in car lots sin ill
lot ft IU COHM Cnar-Htcidv ft) ('.: per
cwt Hay Keceipn. g isrs mirket
-le uly Timothy rhaice 10 .M No 1 e tJ
lo a grade ntr u fni- nrilne Mil kooI
loiboi.e 6J. ' i nviitim II V
H. . ." .; sTtlLli
Kansas fiTT Mo Jaa II -Cattle Receipts
since Malard tv. HTM calves ftl shipped Sut
vrdy i lie The leer market was demoral
Uea unU U lo Sx: low.r covrs steady to iui
lower Texas steer loo lower feeder and
sto.'ker about sicul . alc uud ii.ll
8te y
Dros'-Kt he.-f and fhlppiaf steer i ftl "i
a .a. i ti . if u
llldUB strert. .' (11 - 'i stoc... r. a I f. ca
r. I'.'s. Ksj ml ed f .'
Ho -ftoc pt siace Kalurday l ) .li-
jd SaturJ iy .'.j iw an.tr. i. opj.u'J Jul
tftad weak t he lour ml i.o.id aauily
with a fa a of UK- The top was tit J and
bulk of sales uv to avu
hfcep- Kee-i alaee HUB lay 3 9 no
shlpmeal n . I ill aclie and
steady to t.troa for mod uad slow and weak
tor others Tb- loi.oa.nj are reprc eniaihu
ali
No V't I'r .. Vi Wt 1'ilie
U !-m . 7 j oi 11 iu S 75
PLOUR AND PEED
Telephone sS. V. W. RUTHKRFORD
MgV.
A.
M
MeELHINNEY
-DEAIKR IN-
'Where m-u th 1'opulUtsf
New York World.J
Nebraska and Virginia have gone
against the Populists They were both
greatly interested in the silver ques..
(ion. The senatots and r-epiosciitativet
from the two states were sure that
their people favored free silver.
The silver question was made the
leading issue of the campaign in euch
state. In congress Mr. llryan of Ne-.
braska. was one of the leaders of tho
anti-repeal forces. He fts the real
leader of the ludicrous attempt to fili-
buster against the Until passage of the
act as amended by the senate Senator
Manderson was a long time doubtful
as to how he shoulu vote. Senatoi
Allen poured forth his fancies agalu&t
repeal for fifteen hours. There urg
two Populists from the state in the
house and one Populist (Allen) iu the
senate.
Nebraska has surprised its senators
nod representatives. The Democratic
.tate convention voted down Mr. Bry-
an's free coinage plunk und declared in
favor af repeal and now the people
the majority of whom are known to be
nnti-mnnopollsts.have elected for judge
a corporation lawyer with u doubtful
record against n Popnllt It is clear
that Nobraska is not insisting on silver
with the emphasis that Mr Allen's ef
fort would indicate.
As to Virginia the Populists hailed
Fentor Dcniel'b anti-repeal speech
with gIe- and made St their leading
campaign document They distributed
it from ono end of the state to the
other Mr Daniel imagined that he
was vindicated although the state con-
vention of his own party did not in-
dorse his silver views. Now the people
as well as the party have spoken and
Senator Daniel's views are roiected.
A good many statesmen have mis-
taken the outcries of a Minority for tho
sentiments of a majority.
Drugs Books and Stationery
PAINTS AND OILS.
NEXT DOOR TO POSTOH-ICE
CUTIIRIK OKLAHOMA
W. H.
BRUNNER
i
s ifiM
MAM 1 U It IU V (F
Fine Ga riag s
Sprina Wdgans
andBuggies
llorse Mus'ing and t!en
Cljl Ui puillllg.
All Work Wariunted.
son North second Street.
G- M- BARNES & SON
FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT AND
INSURANCE!.
We have a full ct of lecuid .nid uie icadv to furnish promptly
lUttMDUJj
lorcai proiieriy in untune and Login count . Weill' U WTKK
be absolutely curritt I.tw yets an l otltt i-. de--liliig ab-tiHcl that'
anuiegail) comet should.. ui ml is t Mv. yam-iug .Noiunal wmu and Tv peseilut if
promptly done. ii
. ni'i
llll
Ubstui.-ls 10
ii i hmcnlly
trail i
I at 1
Sue .1
R. J LONG. PropnVtnr.
& HIRSCHL
KAI.KIls IN
SHELF AND HEAVY
HARDWARE
AND
7n Khirp In ConnVctlrm 113 Hhrrlsou avc umhr e a T ' VJllJli-N J-.1.I J-J J-tl
Hon
3ES
i
sen
taanCharles& Conklin
OKLAHOMA
MONEY TO LOAN
tiroii It E Mi
On Lilian cuiiiitv
nt pi.iuj. Im
OKLMIOM AVL.Nl Lr
fai ins
'Sllll s
'and iinpiovi'
lis.
Richard Ehrecke
Jewelry :: ManufacWer.
Everythitig m the Jcwelrv line maile to or-r-
Badges and Special Work Soliciied. Practical vctaiafar.
AH work Guarantrrstl Cor Vilas i- .aivl sr- -
sj
i
V
s
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 32, Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 10, 1894, newspaper, January 10, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72939/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.