The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 36, Ed. 1, Sunday, January 13, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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OFFICIAL OltllAN OK OKLAHOMA Dl'MOCHACY
Ol'l VK Or II I !' IIOV It HKImN KNUK.
VOL. 5
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SUDAY MORNING JANUARY 1.1 1W5.
NO :i(5
1
A LIVELY PENSION DEBATE.
NOnTHEONEnS
EKNER3
AND SOUTH-
CLASH. GENERAL H'CLERHAHD ATTACKED.
A lltll to IVnslnn Mini Ultliilrann-
t-prliiRor mill Clinnii Clwrk Doclnrn
1 li: t llin It.'cont Dnmiirrntlc On
font Win I urgoly Duo to
hdullii-rn Opposition to
I oitslons fur Sohllors.
Wasiiimotov .Inn. 13. Ycstcidny
wn private bill day In the house but
only one bill was considered a claim
of tlii: hulls of William Johnson of
Fnyette county. Tennessee for Sll
000 wiirlh ot slotc) confiscated during
the war. Tin ce hours weic i'o
mmieil in debute but on account of
the opposition the bill was finally
uillidinvvn. Itefoic the regular order
was demanded niuo bills were passed
by unanimous consent Most of them
Mere of minor importance the most
unpoi In nt being to amend theshipping
not of August III Ih'JO so as to elim-
inate "some of the penal provisions of
of llut act which had ptoved unduly
li.usli in their application lo seamen
on biKiiil vens -Is engaged in the
(.'uislwiho ami nearby foreign trade
Auolliei bill was passed to liiotcet
tin salmon fisheries of AlasUa.
The featuie of the night session of
the bouse with the debate which grew
nut of the attempt of Mr Springer
il in. Ill ) to pass a bill granting
-I'M a month to Major (icucial John
A MiClerii.mil. Mr. Jones (l)em.
a i insisted upon niaUiiig thu point
of no t tun tun. Mi. Springer in a
In .iiod speech lectin ed tlios. of Ins
illiri ii Democi.itic cnllcagcs who
loiist.mtly assumed an ututii le of
hostility tow.inl the pension of I'uion
-olheis lie called attention to the
f.n t that but thirteen Democrats had
been leturned to the next house from
the North lie warned them that if
their course was persisted in none
would be lcliirncd lo the succeeding
eongifss. Mr. Pence (I'op Col.)
in an cunyst speech appealing
to Mr. Jones to wilhdiaw his
point spoUe of Hi.' well-known dis-
tinguished patriotic services of (Jen-
eral MlI'Ici iiand when Mr. Waugli.
liepubiicaii Indiana threw a bomb-
shell into Hie discussion by asking if
tin benelieiary of this bill wis not
thu Mime General John A. McClei uaud
who ias relieved from command be-
fore Vieksburg by General Grant for
unsold n rlv conduct and of whom
(jeiiernl llallei.'k said it was nrctncdi-
tated murder to place him in coin-
'maud. The attack- on General Me-
Lleriiandciinc fi tun an unexpected
r-ouree and Mr. Marsh Republican
Illinois and others hastened to his
defense. Mr. Marsh declared hotly
that (icnei al McClernand had never
"been guilty of unsoldierly conduct
and Hie history of "the transaction
would show that he had not been re-
moved by (icncral Grunt for that rea-
son. The discussion was prolonged for
mine than an hour and wasmatked
bv several sensational iccnes one of
.hieh was the hissing of Mr. Jones
when he said that the widow of (icn-
ei al John A Logan who received a
pension of S-000 a year was living In
social luxury m tins city and annually
spent more than her pension money
for flowers disp ayed by her at her
soe al functions. Later 'on when lie
proclaimed his pride in the Confeder-
ate cause that had gone down in de-
feat the Itepublicans in chorus
fihoiilcil: "We have no doubt of it."
lint in the naileries many of the spec-
tators applauded vigorously.
Mr Springer was dually forced to
withdraw the bill. Hut even after
the bill bad been withdrawn Mr.
Champ Clark Democrat of Missouri
got the lloor and in a characteristic
speech scored Mr. Jones roundly ns
lie said on behalf of his Democratic
colleagues of tho "North. He began
by saving the Democratic party pre-
sented a dissolvL g view and would
soon lie lost to sight though to mem
r ie.ir. lie attributed much of the
Democratic disaster last fall to the
com- e of the Southern Democrats on
the pension ('iicstinn and eluirged the
defeat tif at least live Northern Demo-
crats to the speeches of Mr. Jones.
Jlf then paid a magnificent tribute to
Mi( let'iiaml.
After appealing to Mr. .Tones to al-
low this n-eritorious bill logo through
ho turned to him and said impress-
ively that tho Democrats of the North
were i-iek and tired of having their
Southern party associates come to
uongress and "stab tholr party In
thu back. "Wc are through with
you." Mr. Clark concluded
After pawing two bills the house
at lo.liO adjourned.
'ill I.I. AMI 1IIU ICO K TAX.
?
Vi l Sruutor llollvcri a
Lone
sptifcli tin tho Subjuet.
Wasiiinotox Jan. 11. Practically
the whole of yesterday's senate ses-
sion wus occupied in the discussion of
Mr. Hill's amendment t the urgoncy
deficiency bill designated to afford
un opportunity to test the constitu-
tionality of the income tax law Mr.
Hill delivuiptl a long and carefully
prepared sppucli in support of his
ainendaieiiL Mr Dubois followed in
fcupport of the appropriation to make
thu law operative but soon drifted
into a discussion of the sllyer rjiips-
tiou in which he said that no currency
bill could piss that was not liberal to-
ward silver.
Air. Quay supported Mr. Hill's
amendment and said it wguld be the
duty of the noxl ltepubliean congress
to repeal the Jaw. Moisrs. Shcrmau
of Ohio and Mitehe'l of Oregon
thought the appropriation should bo
made liefore adiournmeni wr Jior
can I'lispil and tho
a pomt of prder against the amend-
nu'iii fiom wlufh Mr. Hill appealed
and aUiou on thu will be had to-day.
SiNtcen buildings including eight
stm -- at Foster. Iowa have burned.
Loss s.0000 Tho tire started In
supply company 1
NO MATERIAL CHANGE.
I ulltiro of Mm ( urranry Srtirtni llai
Not (ilven mi linitu to trmlc.
Nkw Yoiik. Jn 12 K. 0 Dun St.
Co 's Weekly Itcviow of Trade says:
Neither tho beginning of the new
year nor the failure of the currency
bill has brought any material change
to businoss as yet. The Idea tlmt
business would vi l.lenly take a
new start after iho holidays
had rather less foundation even
than usual but the hop of strong
icvivnl a little later Is still cherished
by many. There has not been much
time for change In the Industries but
differences observed since the new
year began are not in the direction of
higher pneesor larger demand There
are more indications than of late that
stocks of different kin Is of goo Is
have been accumulating in cause
pieuee of vast increase in pioducliou.
Hank t It-ii rinsr
Nr.w Yoiik. Jan. 12. The following
table compiled by ItrtiUtivot's shows
the clearances at the cities named
and the percentage of Inerjn or de-
crease as compare I with tho corre-
sponding week Inst yenr:
CIlHM
Cle.trln -s
Inc
1)00.
Kansas Clly.
Omali.
Denver ....
SI J oii-jilt . .
Lincoln .. .
Wlchlt.1 .. .
'lopuKi. .
MH. HI 1i
.h 15
.i
10.7
VM.(II8
11
is". i;i
oKS
01.1 A
ir.t
II I
11.3
n o
W I
NATIONAL
DAIRY
UNION.
Mntntiers Listen to 11 Short .lililrnsi
by
( niiRrrssin til llutrli.
Wasiiinotox Jan. 12. At yester-
day's meeting of the National Dairy
union short addresses were made by
Representatives Hatch of Missouri
and Grout of Vermont Assistant
Secretary of Agrieultuic Dabney and
others. It was dcclaied tint as a
manufactured imitat.on of butter
oleomargarine was a ft and upon the
people anil it severely interfered
with the Iiirop?nn markets for the
genuine article.
A resolution was adopted petition-
ing congress to place "fllle 1 cheese"
under this internal revenue laws to
tax it two cenLs per pound and to re-
quire that dealers tn tilled cheese be
licensed the same as thu dealers In
oleomargarine and to establish a
dairy bureau.
Ex-Governor XV. D. Hoard of Wis-
consin was chosen president for the
net y. nr; Sid XV. Wilson of Illinois
was re-elected secretary and C S.
Mai tin of New York treasurer.
KxpurU for DiTpiiiticr.
W.sitivorov Jan 12 A bulletin
Issued by the bureau of statistics
shows exports for the mouth of Dj-
c?mber ns follows: Mineral oils
M 1)1310$ increase over the same
period last year 7U0(!05; cotton
S3f5'.fi7fiG increaso over last year
St 000000; breadstuffs SO. 170047
against S11.30O.0S0 for December
lb'.n; provisions S13.r2Gsr0 ns against
-132S2s22 for December 1&03.
limitless Men Co to Jull.
FoitT Scott Kan. Jan. 12. M.
llerkson and J. Greenburg proprie-
tors of the Model clothing and boot
nnd shoo company of this city which
recently assignc 1 were arrested yds-
terday at the instigation of tho XV. XV.
Kendall boot and shoe company of
Kansas City and are now in the conn-
ty jail.
I'lklus .Noinln.itoil for houator.
CtiAiti.nsro.v W. Va. Jan. 12. Tho
joint Republican caucus nominated
Hon. S. II. Klkins for United States
senator to succeed J. N. Camden.
Hon. Nelson V. Whlttake of Wheeling
was placed bcfoie the caucus but his
name was withdrawn and Klkins was
nominated without opposition.
NEWS NOTES.
A resolution for an amendment to
the constitution granting- sulTratfc to
women has passed the Idaho senate
without a dissenting vote.
The Tennessee stato senate by a
vole of I'.i to 1 1 has adopted a resolu-
tion postponing the canvnssin of the
returns for (lovernor until an Investi-
gation of tho charges of fraud in the
election cm bo had
A dclcgition of Democrats from
Oklahoma is at tho capital to urge the
territorial committ o of the house to
report a bill for statehood for Okla-
homa with the Chickasaw Indian na-
tion attached.
fosses by Thursdav night's fire in
Toronto nmount to 8730000 with in-
surance of half that nmounL
Senator Haggard has produced a
sensation in the Indiana senate by in-
troducing a resolution calling for an
investigation of all the state otlloes.
It is understood the main attack is di-
rected toward tho attorney general's
otlicc.
A dozon houses burned nt Stato
Center. Iowa late Friday afternoon.
Most of the goods were saved. 1-os.s
about 53.1000 insurance 12000.
JC.-Mayor 11. C. dishing of Omaha
is in San 1'rancisco to forward tho
project of a mil road between San
Francisco nnd Salt Lake. Ho sayk
that if the San Francisco road is not
built 0110 connecting Los Angeles and
Salt Lake will be constructed.
The Arapahoe county. Colorado
Woman's Chi Italian Temperance union
has adopted resolutions denouncing
tho e.Nlnbition of living pictures"
now being given in iJonvor and a
commit U'Q has been appointed to ask
the city council to suppress sucn
spectacles.
Jtishop Iloilsm in of the Clovoland
Ohio diocese h.i Issued a circular
which Include i!j recent decree of
t)0 popo on tei ut. f.uioties to lie
rejul at all rr 1 diooein chin flips
nnxt Suudnv i.i..iinnir. The bishop'.
loiter calls fo. tiiiipt pbodieuee to
the pope's doer e
liotli branches of the Cqlorado logis
laturo have adopted the joint reso.u
chair suntainodytlon which onginaieu ip me uout-e
Instructing me states aenuiurs uuu
representatives in congress to resikt
any legislation looking tq the re-
organization of the Facflc roads and
demanding un independent receiver
on the ground that tho prebent board
of receivers represents the interest
that wrepked the I'nlon Facific.
I TARIFF AMENDMENTS.
HOUSE WAYS AND
COMMITTEE SO DECI
MEANS
DEB.
WILL TAKE HO FURTHER ACTION.
Mrnsures of Vnrlnus KltiiU Itcfcrrcd
biib-ioinmltloos Tho (Inunriil Sltnn
tlou llnrhtriiil to Ho S . Illy I in
prill-In I'xtru Session Storlfii
I'nnloil lijr .MI tlio I'piiio-
emtio llouso I.uiulurt.
to
Washing iov Jan. 12. Tho ways
and mcniiM committee of the house
met yesterday for the first time in
mouths. It was expected that the
meeting might bring important de-
velopments in view of th 'govern-
ment's need of increased revenue but
no conclusions were reached beyond
the re fore no j of several (-tiestions to
sub-couimiltces and a favorable re-
port on the bill exempting from duties
exhibits at the Baltimore exposition
in 1SU7. The action of the coiuuijttcc
though was looked upon as some-
whfil significant us indicating that
no tariff legislation would be pushed
at Ibis sesiou.
Mr. Wilson stated informally dur-
ing the meeting that the revenues of
the government hud shown :i promis-
ing increase since the woolen sched-
ule had gone into elfect January 1.
Mr. Heed suggested th.it this In-
crease was probably of a temporary
character natural to a change when
first put into elfect.
lhnphntic denial is made by all of
the Democratic members of the houso
committee on rules of reports which
have been in c reulntion that Presi-
dent Cleveland had nutliorireJ onu of
them to make it known that an extra
session of congress would be called if
currency legislation was not effected
by the present congress.
NOMINATIONS SENT IN.
(.'mcrnnr I.ciiollllis I'rrsiiiits Ills I.Wt
of l!oco.s Appointments.
Topkkv Kan. Jan. 12. At the
opening of the morning session of
the senate Messrs. Scott and Helm
were appointed the senate committee
for inauguration ceremonies. 1 orty-
ono bills were introduced and re-
ferred all of minor Importance.
The following nominations were
sent in by tho coventor: S. II. Snider
superintendent of insurance term to
end July 1 180S; J. K Williams live
stock sanitary commissioner term to
end March 23. 1S03; L. Van Vorhis
manager of the stato soldiers' home
'term to end July 3 189(5; S. M. Scott
member of the board of public works
term to end April 1 18'JS; C H. Good-
year and C. 1 1. Hoffman regents of the
state agricultural college succeeding
Joshua Wheeler and A. P. Forsythe
respective! term to end April 1
1807; Henry S. Clark regent of the
stato university succeeding Charles
Uobiuson term to end in February
1807. Tho police commissioners of
Atchison Wichita Topeka Fort Scott
and Kansas City woro also sent in.
Stale board of health term ending
Match 28. ISO.1) II. XV. Kody K. Swarts
and A. J. Anderson; term endinp
March 28 1800 Thomas Kirk P.
Danghorty and .1 P. II. Dvkes; term
ending March 28 1807 J. W. Jcnney
II. E. Jones and J. P. StewnrL Stato
board of charities Walter N. Allen
N. M. Illnshaw.
Senator Dillard stated that J. A.
Dryant who was ncmlnnted by the
governor ns one of the police commis-
sioners of Fort .Scott has been dead
for two years. The nominations were
referred to the proper committees.
Logiui f oit'ily Teachers to Meet oil Jan-
uary ID.
The Lrgan County Teachers associa-
tion will meet in the high school room
ot Guthrie on Saturday January irj
at 0:30 o'clock a in.
All toachors are requested to bo prcB
ent as there will be some very impor-
tant work done in regard to improv-
ing our school laws. The following
is a tiarlia'.:
Djvotlonal exercises led by Rev.
1'iirker.
S ing.
Address Alex Johnston president
board of education of Guthr'o.
Metric system V. S. S-niih.
General ilin'ugalou.
Flench and American revolution
Professor S. V. Mnlloiv.
G -ncr.il d'scuision.
The most impi rtant dntles of a
county superintendent Superintend-
out Sara L. Ilosworth
General discussion.
AFTi:ilOON 0 o'CIOK.
limitation pupil from Cepltal schpol
struggles of a colored child for an
edueation It L Jackson.
Genoral discussion.
Mnthematius ancient and moJern
and its importance as a study Prof. A.
II. Hol'iiday of Crescent
Seheol law of O'.dulipma Needed
oorractlons pc P.o'. I. H. S ryker.
Goneral dlsoussloa.
Recitation pupil from llinnsrschoql
Is the teaaher's life a success Misg
Alma Carson.
In the battle of life what wins?
MUs Luetta Triplet! Spr'ng Creek.
Ilardshipi of a teauhor in Oklahoma
Harry A. DecVmr
D.scusiion A. C Foot Clmrlos Dun-
uan and olhor.
Iteoitation pupil from Central
school.
Preparation of program of next
meeting
TEACHERS
warn
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
SpeaUpr Iiiissclt of Mm Missouri I.sgls.
tiitnrn llnlmi Ihrni l'tililln.
Jfti'khso.v Cnv Mo. Jan. 12.
Speaker ltussell has made publla tho
house committees. They are ns fol-
lows the first named on each com-
mittee being tho chairman:
Ju Iiclirv-lltliel1 Ttiium Davison of
llutler Spcnierol ht Louis STins;cr. Young
ot Tuxnt Moore of Mlsxixslppl lirntjetle
MlcKtic llntliKOll and Avery
Way and Moinn-llltlln er Tntum.
Spenier ot -t liuU. Wutson Moran Hlch-
nnlt laUsr Jones uf Iolk Hancock U'ettet
llBmmonil Tula Manh lluckner Capo
Appriirl4tlotu-Titum. Tubht Sn-er
SRrtin Sjayor Miller llAuilrar. Spur 4m
llioiiniotiit Dennv t'rlP Armilronn DrM-
son I. Mull Mortimer
i rlmlniil Jurlsprmlrnee lJavts of Tey
Muran Knbrrison. Johnston Jono of Jnrksnti.
Ill Ik-o ll.irl. Do llol-n I'ritctiett Collins
Suiitn er
Crlmlnil Costs nnd ToM 1IItec llothwcll.
limit W.ilion. I'tluhett Annstrontr Melaoii
l.duv.itlon -"swatiiiur Meol IVntlovr. I.au-
xrnhy Uriel Hulllnucr. Short or Unln
Internal lmprovoment I'ottljohn Grubb.
Gtirnei Martin Davis ot Tunoy I'MKinnn
I'orturHelil llancowU. llittlnKor. Rchopitn-
tiorst l'hipp-i Mortimer Lane Kyle Weln-
nolil Holds and Ilinlimiva Warnur De Font
lul'avor Jonos of llickniiin lli-nncr I linn
inond llcnnntt Moure of hiona Uohne Tur-
tir Mcrinuther Silioolur li.uicn llucknr.
('ho.ito
linnrnnre Clurnev. Atkins Malum Snrttn
Sailor t'rltp "Pollock
I'uiks an 1 Hankin Sponcevof si foul
llituln Denny Anderson Umo O lielllv.
t'nlverilty-Sliort of I'IicHm. "suwj-or
Ilniwlicr l'orlerlli-l.l .lonUlns MolCuarlv
Normal Schools Dan low Savcr lirubb
LoFivor Hoi ertson Kllno Mcie
School Text Hooks M ihan De ford Dyer
Orimih CJaor c Cox llurk.
l'rlvuto Coriiorations stlckney Divls of
Tanuv Atkins ttlioiienliarsl. Cray. Capa
McCollum
Municipal corporal ions liomiicn. scnu-
! ml.n l!nrniv Mur Hi rlllt..iiii 1 1 PS Ikn I Ytk .
Prut t
Agriculture Murray Martin MUmn
Odnoal t lierrln Ion Wotiol Divls or Wayne
Host Wilton Mclntvro Davidson l'UkOii
Jenkins Schooler .lull m
I'.lei mosyu iry lnitltutlnns Harrison.
Smtlhof llonnll. Tumiiio Waymeyor David-
son larroll. Moore of Mitsisspiil
l'crmanuut Seat of Covurniiient Stnolo
Spencer or Douglass I.croy Mlddlototi
llothHell Short ot Colo Hsev
lontlitutional Ainnn lini'tils Yoiiiix ot
Texas. ltoliertnn MidUleton Hi bee Jonos
or Jackson Younf or St I'ijikU Moore ot
Mlls-lppl
onici.il Silarles and Fees Hart Hest
Ilroik r.diir Dividton. Iloiirn Hall
I'miltentiary I reemut Saclwo. Walton.
I.oaenhy Harrison Weier Snilthof lluch
an an
Hloctlons Tidih'. Ilreit Talum. Moran.
Illndo. Julian llutliwcll
lrfilior (Irulil) MtPlierson. Cay. Monro of
St Louis Jones ot llickorv. GUI OD-II
Minns and Mlnln ' Sullnr. crimiln Clior.
rlnirton. Tartar Densluw Cat roll Copivthjo
Coinuiorio .limes ot JacLnoti ltolino
So hum a her Drum Julian. Danerl llourn'
Mnnuracturoi W'allon.l.oroy Drum Davis
or Win no Huuncll. Carroll Lynch
Koderul Itolallons Hithirds Tubus Do-
I'ord ChBrrlnjton Print. Aorv Arnott
Itetrenuhmetit and Iteform-Hron Shaw
freeman HlttlnKor Murriv l)lt-lMi. Slier 11
Hcne.olont and hclentlllc Institutions
Jonos of l'clk Jonos of Hickor) Shan l(os
Veaor ror.uon Clilnn
Militia-Johnson Sartin llcnner. Short of
I'holps Speiunr of St Louis luson Arnett
Jusltcos of Iho Pone H'el-ei Wajmover
lemino Spencer of Douglas Smith Itussoll of
Now Madrid Vclnhold
Accounts Davison ot llutlar Gcinltoh
Steolo Hlclmrds Schoppenhorst Ciiimj
You n of t rriuioK
Claims -Atltln. Saths Host Middleton
Kasuy llurks lluckiier
Trlntlii ' Hindo Harrison Spurgoon
Denny llobcrtdon McCollum ltoss
r.twraWnn Hills- llau her. Hrock Mlllor
Murray. Old O Kollly. ODell
Knrollcd Hills Watson Hancock. Potior-
Held Johnston Julian llurks Hall
l.ocil llilis Slnw Dultel.'ti Dyer Jonos
of Polk Collins. Carroll
Slute Library- LeKaxor Short of Phtlpi
Calhoun Chi nit Anderson KerKmon Cox
'loiMiship Orcnnlatlon Loizernby Potlt-
John Dyer Odnoal Hart Kllno ( hoato
County lloundarles Drum Mooioof Stone
Warner. Gill. Kjler. Georm MuUon
Swamp lindi-Sawvor. Daison. Dnls ot
Wmnn. MtPherson Sherlll ltussell ot Now
Madrid Pollock
Miscellaneous and Unlinlshed Huslness
Leroy Uennett Kdtar. Tate Mosby Marsh
Morlwoalher Old
lmmlifratlon-Porlorriold. MePherson Pot
tliohn. Phlpns Mclntre McKoarley McKoo
Joint Committee-Moran Stickney Smith
ot llucnanan
Ilulei Martin. Uothwoll Spencer of St
Louis Portcrtleld Mocro of MisHisslppl.
Julian and Coppodgo
SEALS PRACTICALLY EXTINCT.
liiturrstlns Parts Itecardlnj; Alaska
I Ishorles I'rosi'iiliid.
Wasiiinoto.v Jan. 13. Some inter-
esting facts In regard to Alaskan seal
fisheries were staled to the house
committee on territories by Governor
Slieakly of Alaska. The governor de-
clared tho soals wcro practically ex-
tinct and will bo entirely so within a
short timo. Although tho govern-
ment authorized tho killing of 00000
last year by tho fur company they
could find but 12000 for the markot.
Ho said no less than 3Q.O00 pups had
dlod because their mothers had b'en
killed by poachers. Poaching is
largely carried on he said notwith-
standing recent legislation.
SMALL-POX
CLOSES A TRACK.
aid
Prom an Unexpected Sourca Helps
Officers to Klop Pacini;.
Chicago Jan. 12. Aid from an un-
expected sourco has come to the
Indiana authorities who have for
months been racking tlisiir brains as
to the best method of closing and
kooplug closed tho race track at
Hoby lnd. An epidemic of small-pox
has brokon out and thore is a wild
scramblo among the touts stablemen
and jockeys to reach a more health-
ful locality. Tho track Is closed at
present but it is qt likely that the
state authorities will allow it to ro-
open even if the management wishes
to do so
Death of n Plot 1'akir.
UitiSTQL. Tcnn. Jan. 12. J. Wallace-
Hyatns known all over tho world
as tho Bakcrsfleld N. C riot fakir
dlod at the scene of tho supposed
riot several days ago of pneumonia
lie leaves a wife and child. The
story Ilyains started two years ngc
was'ihat fifty men had been killed in
n riot nt tho littlo town in tho North
Carolina mountains. It was tele
graphed cverywhetc. Its falsity wa
not discovered for several days.
Muetlof of laylor'i lloodimen.
Redfikld S. D Jan. 12. Advlcci
received here in a private letter from
New York would indicate that a party
representing Taylor suggests a meet
lug of bondsn-cn at the Great Js'qrth
ern hotel in Phicaga January 17. tf
consider a settlement Tho FinproS'
slon prevails here that Taylor is not
out of this country but is billing
awaiting a compromise which will re-
lieve his bondsmen.
Young I'tiyilclans I Icht a Duel.
New Oiu.kans La. Jan. 12. Two
prominent young physicians fonghto
duel to-day over the valedictorian
election in Tulare medical depart-
ment. The fight was with bare
fists find Dr. Hamilton Tebeault
knocked nut Dr J. M. Watkins in one
round. The affair was kept very fjutt
VESTS FIIICI SCHEME
SUBMITTED TO THE SENATtt
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
ITS LEADING PROVISIONS OUTLINED.
I'rttxltlns for tlm Issuing ot Notns Pwy
ill l.i In Standard (.old nnd SiUer
Coin Imleinl of 1t sMly ote
mill (iulil mill Sllifir (erlin-
oiltes So olll .Vnt to
Ho niiillor I bun lt).
Wasiii.voto.v .tan. 12. Senator
Vchts fluniicial bill was presented to
tho fltinnco committee yesterday it
provides Unit all treasury notes and
jfold and silver certificates shall bo
destroyed and un equal amount of
notes payable in standard (fold mid
silver colh shall be issued and paid
out instead uf the noles. No coin
note of a larger denomination than
SSO0 or smaller tnau $10 shall be
issued and the denomination higher
than SjO shall not exceed one-
fourth of the total amount outstand-
ing at any tunc They are to bj
legal tender for all debts All
laws which authorize the owners of
gold or ttiWui' bullion lo deposit nnd
receive gold or tulver ccrtitlcatea are
to be repealed and the hecrotury of
the treasury is iliieeted to rt.ee ivit no
more gold or bullion in the future.
The gold certificate now outstanding
are to be paid 111 gold com and tho
silver certificates 111 slandiud silver
coin or coin nolea. When the gold in
the treasury amounts to less Ihan
5100000.000 exclusive of lh.it nee-
e.ssaiy to redeem go'd eei lilieatea
they ure to bo icdeeiued 111 silver
com; if moie than MK)ono 0() the
secretury of the treiisuiy in tin;
exorcise of his discretion in.iy te-
dceui in either gold or silvei coin ll
is made unlawful for any national
nan It to issue hank notes nnd nil acts
authorising such issues are iv pea led
It is made tin. duty of the seeietaty
wit inn twelve months to sell Un-
united Mates bonds deposited 111 tin;
treasury by national banks Ui aecmo
circulation in thu case of 11.1t10n.il
banks retiring their eiieulnl.ou 01
going out of busiues- nnd lifter re-
deeming with coin notes the out-
standing noles or curicucy ns pro-
vided by the national bank net the
surplus is also to be. paid 111 the coin
notes to the banks ouii.ng the bunds
in the amounts respectively due
them
Section f requires the sect etary of
the treasury to have coined as fur as
possible the silver bullion held in
the treasury purchased iindci the
Sherman act of lauo Including the
gain in the seigniorage nnd this coin
is to be used in the payment of pub-
lic expenditures and fur the redemp-
tion of the coin notes authori.eil by
this act.
Section G provides that when the
revenues of the government ure not
hufliuient to meet its current ex-
penses the secretary of the treasury
shall issue a siillicient amount of
coin notes to cover the deficiency and
all laws authori.iug the futnie issue
of intoiest hearing bonds of 1 lie
United States nio icenled except us
otherwise provided. The section uUu
provides that if the gold 111 the tiens-
ury at tl.e time the act shall tuko
ellect docs not amount to SHxi.1100 'JO.)
exclusive of that held to ledeetn gold
certificates the secretary shall sell
United states bonds at not lass than
par In gold com bearing not to ex-
ceed throo per cent interest redeem
able after five years but no greater
amount of such bonds are to be sold
than may be necessary to pioeure for
the treasury the full Amount of $100-
000000 in gold.
Section 7 provides that silver bul-
lion brought to any mint of the
United States for coinage shall be re-
ceived and coined into standard dol-
lars of 41?K grains but no deposit of
siiver bullion of ks value than S10U
shall be received nor shall any bill
lion be rocoived that is so base as to
be unsuited for the operations of thu
minL The directors of the mint at o
to retain as selgniorago and to cover
into tho tronsury the difl'crence
betwoen the Nov York price and the
coined price of the bullion and this
is to bo paid out by the sucietary of
the troasury in the current expendi-
tures of the government
HlK rolltlclnns nt a Dliiimr.
WAbiiiNOTON' Jan. 12. Sectutary of
War Lamont gavo a dinner lat night
in honor of Jooph Jclrer.on and I '10
assemblage of guests is likely to
ireate as much surprise as the uieiu
orable state dinner at the White
hot'.se a week since. Senator Hill ex-
Speaker Thomas II. Heed and Repre-
sentative Wilson wcro present The
other guests wore Senators Sherman
nnd llawloy Secretary Carlisle At-
tornoy Goneral Gluey tho Mexican
minister Iteprosontalive Kvorett of
Massachusetts Mr. John IS. Hender-
son and Mr. Tlionns Nelson.
Awarded
Highest Honors Worid's Fair.
'DR'
CREAM
Jj
MOST PFRFECT MADS
A pure Grape Creni c Tartar Powder. Free
fiom Ammom? AIl-i or any other adulterant.
40 YE "VH' "TANDARD.
IPiMMH
v24 141 ri ri 1
IJVKKV JIAN'.s 1IUHHY
controls his mind completely. We have made it our hobby to sell the bpat
bhoes iimde. and wo ride that hobby the year round. We rh'e it so sue pfuHy
thnt we have innde our shoes the gonernl hobby of the publie. ICrery one
should wear them for the shape 1 so stylish and handsome the fit no perfect
and the mnterin.1 no superior to those of any other make of shops in the lflar-
kut that uc out class as we tinder-price all other footwear In Oklahoma
Eisensclimidt & Heisti
EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
118 OKLAHOMA
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
Marked
K
IND
TO BED ROCK PRICES.
Spencer
The Mistletoe Bar
Cor. Oklahoma Ave. and Division.
One Block From Hotel Royal.
Caters to the Best Trade Only. Best Goock
In Stock all the Time
Hamilton & CO.
Weicker & Fairfield
Ort A I FHONTENAC
I I I it fl PIEDMONT
111 1MB McALESTEFl
WffTSa ANTHRACITE
Harrison Ave
Satisfaction Ounrantoed. Telephone No. 20. Yonr Orders Solicited.
ST. MARY'S
A Hoarding nnd Day Scliool for Young Ladies and Girls.
OOLLEGE HILL DALLAS TEXAS.
Sixth yenr. Founded by the lit. Itov. A. G. Oarrett bishop of northern
Texas and under lin. hupervihion. Will opon Sept. 13 1801. College nnd I'rc-
paruiory Courbos. CUkhi. a and Higher Muthomatics in charge of f-ruiUuttos of
Wellosloy Collou and University of Toronto. Departments of Mukie and Art
under direction of the uebt iiutruotors trained iu Uurmany. England end Haw
Kngland Conhurvatory of Music. Elocution tauKlit by graduate of the Ktnor-
sou School of Oratory lloston. Terms for tuition iuoiuding ancient nnd
modern languages and all English branches board fuel light washing $aiK
pur Aunum. Music Art Elocution extra charges. For catalogue- and fur
ther information address MISS TORBERT Principal Su Mary's Institute Da .oa
UCTCDIUADV
WLILIlllinill
Dr. J. P. Dauthitt has associated himself with Dr. J. A. Hart ic
Co. and are located at the corner of First and Noble. The have a largo
barn where they can properly care for all sick and crippled animals.
As veterinary surgeons they are second to none.
COMBINED EXPERIENCE OF 50 YEARS
In connection with the hospital they run a boarding feed and
exchange barn. All stock left in their care will receive their constants t-
tention. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Surgeon Dentsts.
Spavin and Ringbone are their specialties. Ail of their instruments arc
new and comprise everything known to the Veterinary science. Have
ample room for ioo head of stock. Call and be shown through the hospital.
AVE. WEST.
Down
ALL
OF HEAT!NG
foves
Hardware
Co
Transfer and Goal Co
West of Depot.
INSTITUTE
UHQDITAI
IIUUI
I! I IMLi
GOAL
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 36, Ed. 1, Sunday, January 13, 1895, newspaper, January 13, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73235/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.