The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 101, Ed. 1, Sunday, March 31, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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OKFtPK OK I'Vrtl.K ATtON 11ARKI90X A KNUK.
OKMCIAI. OHIIAN OK OKLAHOMA IIICMIH'lt UY
(GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SUNDAY MOKNINC1 MARCH :$1 1.W.
NO. 1U1
VOL. 5
7
...
i
H
I
STATE 0FTRAl)E.
The ltfi)B of Improvoment In Busl-
uee Muro Satisfactory.
A DEPOSED PRESIDENT.
A
DRY GOODS MARKET IRREGULAR.
Iuiliitrliil Iiitllrntlini More liiuour.iclni;
Wlieitt l'nrk I-nril unit IIik Hlsli"
ur- Corn Irfiwer Supply of
C'titttiu I.m'n Kiilliirfd.
Itetitliitliin In lVru llrnll In tin- (hfr.
tlirn nf I nilroii Ciir-ere.
Lima. Peru. March .TO. Acemnpanv
ilt tlii" sketch I the portrait nf ( ;-n .
Andreas Aveliun t'neere.. the deposed
president of I'eni The rebellion which
has convulsed the republic for a year
ja.t has ended with the forming of a
provisional gorernmmt with represent-
titives of Imth fin't "lis K-President I
MONEY CONFERENCE.
President Olovelnmf Will Appoint
Delogntes to Ono.
ACTIOS K TIIF. 1VAU.EH CASE.
Nkw Yoiik March 30. II. O. Dunn fc
Co.'b Weekly Review of Trade suvs.
Signs of Improvement are the more
utlsfnctory because neither accom-
panied or apparently produced by a
speculative craze. Dealings in stocks
cotton and wheat are not diverting all
the Interest and cupltni from pro-
ductive Industries and legitimate trade
though these products are tilt a shade
stronger lint railroad earnings
bank clearings and industrial
indications arc mora encour-
n gins' this week. It is a remarkable
feature that the lifting this yuar be-
gins at the bottom so to spealu raw-uiutci-luln
are raised before there Is
nny larger demand for their tlnlshcd
products a thing not often done with
succeHK. Hides rose then leather and
then shoes; cotton rose and afterward
Mime cotton goods; eoku was advanced
and afterward liessemcr pig. In all
these cases It is reasoned that the
larger demand for consumption though
yet wanting must come when It Is
seen that prlcen are going up.
Higher wages for coke workers have
been followed by a formal advance of
10 cents in the price of coke and now
Itositcmcr pig linn risen 3.centsat Pitts-
burgh and .' cents at Philadelphia. So
far there is no answering Increase in
demand or in prices for manufactured
products and on the whole the range Is
slightly lower than a week ago angles
and common bar having yielded a little.
Haw cotton has been hoisted until a
ftt.-jnger market for goods resulted
with some advances in price. The
tone of the dry goods market has been
decidedly irregular thouvli It does not
yet appear that mil distribution has
correspondingly increased ltut stocks
of retail dealers are light and when
thev feel that price are bound to rise
the demand may grow rapidly.
In the woolen business e mediations
in some line have been startling in
magnitude many mills which supposed
their whole product Mild tlnding them-
selves in need of customers. This
bccins to be innliily in low grade goods
inferior quality being the common
complaint but delays through strikes
also play a part while oilers of cheap
foreign goods are not to be overlooked.
IJiilte large orders have been taken by
foreign agents for tincr worsteiis iiiki
woolens and all the way from the
poorest shoddy to the best goods the
competition will doubtless 1m sharp for
inoiethau one reason. Sales of wool
for the week have been quite large'
o sW.sOU pounds against 4.n?.VJ0t last
year partlv because a quantity held
for a loin was forced to sale Hut
sales in four weeks have been Ui.Mu.yoi)
pounds aralnst 17.UIU.ihi last vear and
211-1.!. DM in IMr..'
The cotton speculation reached a halt
with the enormous realization of last
week and sales have been a third
smaller with no advance The season
is late and there are solid reasons for
re luclng aoieag. factorlu and trailers
being able to exert a powerful influ-
ence if they choose Hut the supply of
LMitton now in si 'lit or In spinners'
ban Is Is over J.SUO.OU bales more than
the world's requirements for this year
with receipts for live months yet to
uoiue.
tiuusics about the condition of wheat
have varied widely this week mid
prices are not much higher the net
advance being Hi cents. Atlantic e-
ports Hour included have been l.:ilil-
WU bushels agnlust l-iilni3 last year
and for the month (i.Ml.TOd bushels
aimlnst M.ont). 731 lust veir. uiul mean
while western receipts for the month
have been 7747301 bushels against
T.tWI.fiUl last year. Corn li 1 cent
lower while pork is 7.1 cents per bar-
rel and lard and hos IS cents per
ik) pounds higher.
The failures this week have been 234
in the United States against i lust
year und 42 in Canada- against 30 last
year.
HOME RULE FOR ENGLAND.
All the llrltUh Hie. ln-:ii.ltil In a IUolu.
Him I'mmlm; Howie of Common
l.osnox. March BO 111 the house of
commons yesterday Mr. James Henry
l)nl.lel advanced liberal member for
the Kirkably district moved the adop-
tion of a resolution; to give hoiii-i rule
to Kngland Ireland Scotland und
Wales. Mr. John Kedmoiul the well-
known Parnellite who sits for Water-
fowl City opposed tho resolution du-
olaring that it meant the shelving of
Irish home rule until thehouseof lords
shall have been abolished. Mr. John
Dillon supported the proposition.
Jtight Hon. A. J. italfonr the con-
servative leader appealed to the house
not to make Itself ridiculous by voting
in favor of a policy that was exactly
the opposite of that wlilch had built
up tho great empire of the world. A
vote was then taken and the resolution
was adontod by a majority of 24. the
vote standing 12rt In fuvor to J(rj
against.
Wheat Hmlly iiiiikh.
Aiik.VN-hah Cnv Kun. Maroh 30.
The long onntlnueu dry wcatnor nas
at lust destroyed the faith of the farm-
ers of this section In the wheat crop
runners In tho Arkansas valley and
the strip claim that 0 pur cent of tho
wheat is killed ana many are plowing
up their wheat und sowing oius or
preparing the ground for corn.
.Iiimnnil from a Hallway Train.
Comhuiio Si-msns Col. March 30.
Wllllum Stuttun of Kansas City who
was homeward bound jumped from
the Hio lirande express train here yes-
terday before it stopped. He was
dragged three blocks and severely
bruised His back was also injured.
Ho u helm? cared for in tho city
The I'rotilrMt tin Di'flilml to Art In !!
.Mutter liy Ailtter of III tSi1iliir.U1.iul
to CmII fur it ltMirt of the Clr
eHiiiMiiiire.
ANIIItt- s V I I ISO i I I-' s
Cnccrcs was birn in theritv nt n
cho November lo. lsd. ami lia- l-i-eli
in the Peruvian military ser ire since
Ills lsth year In lss lie over-
threw Dictator Igleias who had been
placed in power by the Chilian and
the following year was elected presi-
dent lie served four year- ntrl wns
succeeded by lien. Herniudez. tlen.
I'ermuder died n year ago and (len.
Cnceres then second vice president
was proeliiimeil dictator und electe.l
prortidont May 1. This was unsatis-
factory to certain factions who thought
that the first vice president Pedro n del
Solar should succeed to the presidency.
Hence the revolution whleh has re-
sulted in the overthrow of 'President
I uceres.
loui-lii-il fur Hunting to lltilis
Jackson Miss.. March 30. In the
southwestern part of this county three
young women on th.ir way to an en-
tertainment with their little brother.
were overtaken by an unknown negro
who asked them to let lihn ride. They
declined and he undertook to force
himself into the vehicle but they beat
him oir. Arriving tit the o :tertniinneiit
they told what had happenel and a
nosse was oririiiiiy.cd Thev found the
negro and riddled him with buckshot."
C:iltli- IIUimoc I (lie to I'onr I ceil.
WAsiiisiiroN.MHreh :U). Another tel-
egram respecting the reported case of
pleiiro-piienmonia in Ivuusas was re-
ceived at tho agricultural depart-
ment yesterday from Inspector V. S
D.'voe who Investigated the matter
lie now say that Prof. N. S. Mayo
of the state agricultural eolloge.nsserts
t lut t he (Mayo) did not report the dis-
ease to be one of pleuro-pneuinoiiln.
The telegram added that the disease
was due to poor feed.
The i:il. .lur TU'il Up.
Ci.kviu. in ). March Wl.- -The jury
in llie Klks case eaine into the United
Stales com t shortly liefore immiii to-day
uul reported that they were unable to
agree on a verdict and asked that they
be discharged. Judge Hammond said
that thev must again retire and either
bring In a verdict or unanimously re-
port their inability to reach an agree-
ment. A K-.int.iH Motel Ainu ll.iin:- llliuitir.
Cin:itohKi:. Kan.. March l Jacob
Kartell proprietor of the Huntington
hotel committed suicide last night by
hauiriug lilins'lf to an apple tree in his
'liack yard. The hotel porter found his
body alNint daylight. Strong drink
and domestic troubles are assigned as
the causes Knrtel was .10 years old
and leaves a wife anil eight children.
ISiiriiitliiil Stnrloi IIhiiIihI.
Tohonto. (int.. March an The World
says to-day that it has good reasons for
believing that Sir Charles 1'upper will
retain his portfolio as minister of jus-
tice. If this be mi and the World Is
generally well Informed politically. It
shows tlitit the premier has succeeded
in patching up a truce for the present
lit least.
Miitnrlu .11. llnllon DkiiiI.
Kostox March :I0. A cable dispatch
from Cairo I'gypt announces the death
there of Matiirln M. Kallou th well
known editor publisher sud writer.
Mr. Million was born lu Kostou In 190
and was the editor and publisher of
one of the tlrst illustrated pajwrs in
this country known at the outset as
Million's Monthly.
Wkmiisotov. March SO. It Is Impos-
sible to swure eonHrmation here of the
report from lnnilnn that the lTnltl
States has consented to enter the pro-
mised international monetary confer
ence but the best information obtain-
able is to the etfeet that In case the call
is issued the president will accept the
invitation under the terms of the law
i mieteil during tho lust session and ap-
point the three delegates necessary to
complete the commission on ltelialf of
tins country. Many of tho best friends
express the opinion that he will not
fur. u'o nny opportunity that promise
MilM-uitiul progress to promote an in-
tcriiatioiml agreement on this ques-
tion but add that he wHl in all prob-
ability prefer to see the terms of the
call W fore taking action.
Senator Daniel one of the delegates
appointed on behalf of the senate was
in the city yesterday and expressed
hhnelf as please I to hear the report
that England was favorably consider-
ing the question of representation at
the conference and said he
hail beep felCrful that that
country would take a position
which would render the conference if
held Incapable of accomplishing sub-
stantial results. " lie said also that
while he had no Information with
which the public was not In posses-
sion he was of the opinion that the
conference would lie called ami that
the United States would he repre-
sented. The United States has not yet given
any assurance otlior tnau tnttt. con-
tained in the paswige of the Woleott
resolution by congress of its i-codiuess
to ijirticlpatu In another monetary
conference the chief reason perhaps
iH'ing that as yet it has not bwm
invited to such a gathering.
There has been considerable
discussion as to the attitude
of the administration in the matter of
a conference and assertions huvo bean
made that the president was not at till
anxious to have one held. This there
is good authority for sayiiif is not the
iMisitlonof tho administration atull. On
the contrary there is jljydared to ba
desire to have a uonicrouei? if there is
any prospect of obtaining results ft is
probable that some expression of fear
that there was not at present much
prospect of anything being done by a
conference has lieen construed to mean
that the administration was not In
favor of any such gathering.
AC I ION IN Till: WAI.I.KK IMsK.
Wasiiixhion March .'Ml. -Althouth
it is said at the white house that the
telegram of Cov. Morrill urging the
president to extend protection to
e.x-l!tllted States Consul- Wal-
ler h citizen of Kansas
reported to bo imprisoned in
Madagascar by order of a French court-
martial has not et been received tho
president lifter u consultation with ills
cabinet has decided lo act in the mat-
ter and call for a report of the circum-
stances. If the fiictsareasoriliiall re-
I rledln the cablegram from Mauritius.
and in this point United States Consul
Campbell at St. l.ouls will be looked
to for a report then it is expected that
Mr. Kitslis. our ambassador to France
will Ik; Instructed to lay tho matter
Is'fore the French foreign olllce anil
ask for an explanation of the course
pursued by the otlUials in Madagascar.
KANSAS NATIONAL BANKS.
lut rurt or tin- Muwh MrHprt show mi
lniirot-iiiinl In t'hrlr fomtltimi.
V-MiisiiToN March .to The oomii-
lon of the national hahks in the state
of Kansas has Improved considerably
since the reports made last IVecmber
An attstract of the March reports
f the 12S national twnks In
the state made pnWfc yesterday b
the comptroller of the currency how s
the averaire reserve held ha Increased
fis.ni 3S 7 per cent to 8'i per qint.
A little less business has been rioftt a
the loans and dleonnt show a de-
crease from 9Mi.aTH.IH9 to ft'-VMl.TH
and the Individual deposits have
dropped from 9t7.H3l.T3kto 9IT.4H7.TV.'
COLLSQE
Awnrilcil
Highest Honors World'
Pair.
CENTRAL
WON.
CREAM
I he liUer.Collrtrlulr. ( MHtst St IIhiihk
rtly HcMllx In i 1 1rlorjr tnr I hnron U
Ainli'roii.
KtNsi cm. Mo. March ati - A
galaxy of Missouri Clceroes delighted
Kansas City with their eloquence last
night The occasion was the contest
of the State Inter-CollegUtte Oratorical
nsMiclation. Six college were repre-
sented and six orators strove by brain
and voice ami geHtnre to gain first
place. The envied laurel was won by
Thomas L. Anderson of Central col-
lege. Iafayette. Close behind him
was Perl 1). Decker of Park college
Parkville.
A llliih nillciiil Arnsitml.
Camhov. Ncr.. March 90. llelnhold
Sadler. lieuteiiBiit-gorernor of the
stHte. has lieen arrested in Hureka
county on a charge of ejtaiier.zleineiit
preferrwl by a stage driver In Sadler's
employ who says that he held back
money lie had drawn from the govern
ment. Sadler Is under bonds
MOST PrkriiCT MADE
A pun vT.r;p Cirnm ot 1 .ut.ir Powder. Fret
(torn Amn'.unir Al i or mv otliet aJulterant
-0 YE "w "TsNOAkD
ARSZNIC IN SUoAl
At
A MtlllOll I'olllllt- of I'olMHIfll NSWll
rhiw lu riilnilililils.
Phii Mif.i.i'tti . March .so. -The mil-
lion pounds of sugar broil ht to this
)Hrt by the steamer Memn-. from llain-
bnrg. and which it was alleged con-
tained enough urse"nic to poison half
the population of this city was sold
at auction jestcrday by the govern-
ment for 4oot which amount about
covers the duty. Mefore the sale it
was announced that the chemists of
the state board of health and city board
bad unulv.ed a portion of the sugar.
I but failed to tlndnnv trace of arsenic.
The appraised value of the sugar WM
l :. :;o un.l the original value of the
goods V t.'.l i.l.
(ftsapest Place In Town.
H1RZEL BROS
Dealer'- in
np-jt-r
Groceries Provisions Crockery Queensware. Tinware and
WOOD
111 North Seoond St. German ami English Spoken.
THE BALANCE
of hre sin e la p. rfe. t li'ean-e they're from our stock. Kverythin aHi '
them la perfect; th:it's li we'ie aide to imply our natrons with aliofla thfit
are shoes. Iftheiesuux portion of the human anatomy which it will not
neglect it Is the feet. An endless pr.nessinn of corns colds anil other till
menta comes from iieglceteil feet 'I here'--a world of meaning in the phrnsa
"a good shoe" which yi u'D see fnll explained und fully defined in our stock
IIs what our dines aic thai in ilc- them elieap
Eisenschmldt k Hefscli.
EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
110 OKLAHOMA AVli. WEST.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
sin-ill llhitt at Huiorl.i
Kmpoiua Kan. Murch :!0. Piro
broke out In tho burn of President A.
11. Taylor of the stuto normal school
late yesterday evening. The lmrn was
destroyed and his residence badly dam-
aged. The barn of I. A. Merritiehl ad-
joining was also consumed and his
horse burned to death. Tho hitter's
residence was also pirtlally destroyed.
Ciiptiirtiil n .lull 1 1 ron U ii r.
K.Nf.s City Mo. March . .loasle
I.nmbley alias Anus. I P.obblus one
of the four prisoners who escaped from
jail at I'ort Scott Kan. March 31 was
captured at Argentine by Chief of
Police Uiclmrdson yesWrday after-
noon l.uinloy was held for a Kort
Scott olllcer.
i i r
(ii-n. Hlmi'K Now l'iiir.
Kcnii.iv. Mo.. Mirch - -tlen. John
II. nice of Port Scott Kun. will pub
lish a dall : newspaper bore to be
oullwl the Dally Capital it will lie re-
publican in polities and the llrst num-
ber will bo Issued In about thirty days.
Clearing house returns for the princi-
pal oltles In the Tniled States for the
week ended Muioh Stl showed an aver-
age Increase as compared with the our-
responding week last year of 90.$ in
New York tho inoreaso was tW.i out
hide New York the inurease was U.3.
H A Illake.IVank Vaiighand Frank
Watson were arrest.-1 at Kansas l it
Mo . whdc tr in.' t.i dispose of st-den
g.HilswIich thev ImI takui from a
f. .fhtcir at La J .nt a i j!
EX-ntCDRDER INDICTED.
'I he lininil .lury lit Kiiih.ci (II) Itelurin
'l'o llllli Ai;nlnt lllny.
Kni.b City. Mo.. March 80. The
grand jury yesterday afternoon re-
turned an armful of indictments.
'I here were forty-throe of them in all
and of this number seven were for al-
leged violations of election laws. The
caniases will not be served until Mon
day and no ollleial has a right to give
loUl llie names oi uiiiw nunuum mi-
le. . .i iu
til me dipiilKOs uie mtvuii. ik
claimed however by those who hnve
it mentis of getting private information
from the prosecuting attorney's olllco
that two Indictments have been re-
turned against ex-llccordcr of Voters
Charles S. Owsley and that one or two
of his former deputies have also been
indicted.
k ' "tjfSJjJSJHjk. A'. f 3 r. w5"5y?'5?raS v.
MILL BOILER EXPLODESOne Mull Killed mill Several Otlmrs
YVoiiiiiIim! nt llDXlur .Mo.
Dkxtkk Mo. March SO. The bo.lcr
of Itich Wllllums' saw mill in Dunklin
county blow up yesterday iifternoin
killing dohu Wuynick the Unman
and slightly injuring Llge Warner
William Snipes. .John Foley John
liowtiii and Charles Warner all helpers
at the mill. Tho machinery was literal
ly torn to pieces a section of the boiler
0 feet long was blown through tho two
walls of a gin house near by and into
a Held T-1 yards away. Fragments of
the engine room and pieces of machin-
ery were thrown )J yards from the
mill. I'.
Sml t!oru tor ltltiitii I'lirmer.
TiifKK.v Kun. March an The state
lioard of railroad commissioner
purchased 1U.ISH) bushels of setsl etrn
from ltepresenUitlve W. W. Price of
ISrowu county for distribution among
the farmers of western Kansus. The
greater part of the giou.ooo umirupri-
Httsl by the lute legislature for the
purchase of seed grain for wMturu
Iv'ausus furuier has alreudy been ex-
Miuled. The Ismtsl Hopes to oouipUU
the work by April aa
.Itilii for Kunna unit MUiourL
Wahiiinoton. March SU Levin H.
Cainplieil of Warrensburg Mo. lias
been appidnted principal examiner in
the patent dllce at $.' ' pr yoar Ud-
w it . lb nr of Lawnn.-c Kan . was
a rt:s utcl tian i"iic rlvslitp m
the p.. uit "th-i
YORKH ARDW'RE CO;
FARQUHARSON & MORRIS
WIIOt.I-.SALL AND HI- TAIL
Hardware
Stoves
Tinware
Etc
Etc.
REFRIGERATORS. TIN SHOP.
-. ... r.1
Genuine Glidden and Baker Perfect Barbed Wire
til St let 0Jd Slut for
r.Tvrj- siiui ui r uri
The
Oonum.' all War tbli
Tra.l--U.ik Hoosn
IUIIUUU1M.
A M'KCIAI.TV.
FORCE AND SUCTION PUMPS IRON AND WOOD.
WMmm
LIlrMHM'XrJ
SiALlAJkzAeflR
r
1MMCKS ALWAYS TIIK I.0WKST. THY US.
I Telephone 22
FARQUHARSON & MORRIS PROPRIETORS 322 Oklahoma Avenue Outline
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 101, Ed. 1, Sunday, March 31, 1895, newspaper, March 31, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73299/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.