The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 116, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL 5 NO. 106
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1893
WHOLE NUMBER 12Q7
Scientific
American
Says:
" Artificial butters possess one
insuperable superiority, in that
decomposition, through lactic
fermentation, is impossible."
SILVER
CHURN
BUTTERINE
is the only scientifically pre-
Dirod artificial butter. It is
sweet and always remains
sweet. Silver Churn trade-
mark on each wrapper of the
genuine.
ARMOUR PACKING CO.,
Kansas City, U. S. A.
Hopelessly Dull.
A lawyer in this city who has been
courting a pretty Louisville girl for a
long time has always lacked sufficient
nerve to propose, says the Louisville
Times. The girl has helped him along
as much as she could but the proposal
still hang's Are, and it looks as if he
would have to resort to the Miles
Stand ish style of courtship unless he
does better. Even a hint as broad as
the Mississippi has no perceptible
effect upon him, as the following inci-
dent will show: The other day she
asked him if the law was a difficult
profession to learn. He told her it was
not, at least he has not found it so,
and she playfully remarked that she
would like to begin reading law at
once. "Will you lend mo some of your
text books?" she inquired. Of course
he was only too wi'ling to oblige her
and when he asked what volumes she
would want first she looked at him,
smiled archly and answered that she
believed she preferred "The Law on
Partnerships" and "Sheldon's Law on
Marriage." Any fellow who failed to
catch on to this should be sent to a
Trappist monastery. lie is simply
hopeless.
Hpu tilth Money-Changer*.
The street money-changer is an in-
teresting character in Spanish cities.
He stations himself at a principal
street corner early every morning, and
exchanges a bag of coppers for silver.
By ten o'clock his bag is exhausted
and he goes home. All the servants
on their way to market get their
money changcd by him, as they are
not skillful in counting and afraid of
false coins. He gives them full count,
his coppers being obtained from the
bakers, who get rid nf their coins at a
discount
An Old English Trade Term.
The English call a grocer who sells
rnaeearoni, dried fruits, olive oil and
other fine groceries an "Italian ware-
houseman." Originally a grocer sold
at wholesale only (hence the name-
one who deals in things in bulk; in
gross) heavy groceries, sugar, molasses,
Hour, and those tradesmen who han-
dled the smaller groceries that came
from Italy were called "Italian ware-
housemen." The distinction between
grocers and "ItaHan warehousemen" is
no longer in practical existence; the
name is kept only by a few old estab-
lished concerns in England.--N. Y.
Sun.
WHAT HAY BE DOSE
The Growing Irapatien of Sena-
tors at Washington.
CANNOT LAST MUCH LONGER.
A (lifted Insert.
Of all very small insects tho ant ap-
pears to be the most gifted with intel-
ligence. One of the proofs of this is
the way in which in a battle they car-
ry off their dead. This they do as care-
fully as real soldiers, caring for them
in the rear out of danger. They will
help each other fight and never mis-
take friend for foe, even in the dark.
They march in regular army way and
have officers, and 1 have no doubt give
orders in some way. Another thing
found out al>out ants is that they keep
pets. The pet is a kind of a cat or dog
of the family—a very small ant not a
quarter as big as the usual sort Some-
times they get on the backs of tho
others, between their legs and all
around and about, and remind us of
little kittens and pups that our chil-
dren have to play with. The ant loves
fun; he takes another ant up in his
arms, carries him awhile and then
flings him down all in a heap, and then
they go on their way as happy as two
school boys who have had a wrestle.
The ants keep nurses. These arc ants
which the others have captured in war.
They are made to wait on the wound-
ed. —N. Y. Sun.
To and Fro.
Lawyer—(in cross-examination)—So
this woman was shot in her doorway?
Smart Witness—No, sir; she was shot
in the arm.
Lawyer (excitedly) — You think
you're smart don't you ?
Witness (calmly)—No, sir; I'm Brown
—Truth. __
On the Suburban Train.
Bunson—A deaf and dumb tramp
asked my wife for breakfast this morn-
ing.
Munson—How did he ask for break-
fast if he was dumb?
Bunson—Said nothing, and sawed
wood. —Puck.
—Mr. Blodson^-"Is your papa in the
house, Johnny?" Johuny Durapsey—
"Yes, sir: he's asleep." Mr. Blodson—
"How do you know?" Johnny Dump-
sey—*'I can hear him."
—She—"It is no sign because a girl
is engaged to a man that she is wil-
ling to marry him." He—"No. But it
is a sign that the man is willing to run
the chances."—Vogue.
The latest rumor from Brazil is to
the effect that the land forces may re-
volt against Peixote and Join the forces
L!ulUw
Probability That a Joint I e noeratio
liouse and Senate Caucus Will Kettle
the Silver Kepeal I> 1m-
russlon.
Washington, Oct. 18.—The storm
which broke in the senate yesterday is
an index to the feeling of impatience
which has been gradually accumulat-
ing. Senator Sherman only amplified
in his speech what he has been saying
privately for two weeks, and the time
may be extended further back still in
referenoe to Senator Hill's utterances.
Mr. Sherman's taunt to the democrats
for failing to agree among themselves
had th© effect of starting a caucus
among the democrats. Several of them
have been trying for the past two or
three days to get their fellow demo-
cratic senators to agree to submit the
entire question to a party conference
and abide by the result of its decision,
and it is understood that Senator Gor-
man, chairman of the caucus, has the
question under advisement
There is a possibility of a joint demo-
cratic caucus of both the house and
the senate, as suggested by Senator
Hill and acquiesced in by Sena-
tor Butler. All the senators are be-
ginning to feel that the present strain
cannot last a great while longer, and
that a desperate effort must be made
to find relief in some direction. The
silver men court adjournment and ap-
pear confident the result would be fa-
vorable to them. Senator Aldrich, ex-
chairman, and at present a memlier of
the committee on rules, said to-day
the time was not yet ripe for action on
the rules, though he thought the
change might be undertaken before a
great while. It is somewhat uncertain
how the committee would stand upon
this question.
Of the five members the two repub-
licans, Aldrich and Manderson, were
when the question was last under dis-
cussion in the senate favorable to a
change so as to bring the question be-
fore the senate to a vote, and the three
democrats. Blackburn, Harris and Gor-
man, were opposed. It is now inti-
mated that Blackburn has modified his
views, and is in favor of a liberal clo-
ture. On the other hand, it is thought
possible that Manderson might op-
pose a change at this time. AldriclT,
Harris and Gorman stand as they for-
merly did.
The senate's decision to take a recess
instead of adjournment, reached last
night, will have the effect of doing
away with the morning business
when the question of the rules on
the pending- motion is disposed of, and
as the hour of convening is 10 instead
of 11 o'clock, it will increase the time
for considering the finance bill. Some
of the silver men set out to oppose this
change, but they were so few they con-
cluded to listen to the advice of their
friends and agree to a change which
would afford opportunity to do all the
work of the senate during the daytime.
AFTER GUARANTEE COMPANIES.
Quo Warranto Proceedings to lie Insti-
tuted Against Missouri Concerns.
JirmaoHCity, Mo.,*Oct is.—The
news of the indictment of the officers
of the Guarantee Bond Investment
Co., of Nevada, Mo., by the federal
grand jury at Chicago, was somewhat
of a surprise here, and from present
indications these concerns are getting
in very deep water. It is no secret
that Attorney-General Walker is pre-
paring quo warranto proceedings
against the three companies now in
existence in this state, one being at
Nevada, another at Sedalia and the
third at St Louis, for the purpose of
ventilating their character. The pro-
ceedings will be filed in a few days.
It will be presented to the court that
they were incorporated without any
authority of law, that the article un-
der which they were attempted to be
incorporated makes no provision of
granting articles of association to such
companies, and the subsequent act of
the legislature construing this section
of the statutes expressly declares that
this class of associations was not in-
cluded, and that the law which re-
quires such companies to make a de-
posit with the state treasurer before
doing business gives no authority for
the existence of such corporation, if
none existed before.
AN ATTEMPT THAT FAILED.
Coal Operators Try to Get Miners to
Work.
Macon, Mo., Oct. 18.—The Kansas &
Texas Coal Co. at Bevier made another
attempt to enter additional day men in
mine 46, but failed. A committee of
the striking1 miners appeared and aguin
requested the additional men not to
work, which was complied with.
Prosecuting Attorney Barrow has de-
cided not to issue warrants against the
committee for trespassing and inter-
fering with the day men from going to
work. He says the committee has tho
right to make a peaceable request, and
that there is no cause for a criminal
action, and decides that the coal com-
pany has a remedy under the civil law
bv means of an order restraining the
committee from entering their prem-
ises.
Lincoln Souvenir* In W ashington.
Washington, Oct 18.—The Memorial
association, of Washington, of which
Chief Justice Fuller is president, re-
cently made arrangements to have the
famous collection of Lincoln souvenirs
at Springfield, 111., moved to Washing-
ton. The formal opening of the collec-
tion hall took place last night
Wreck In the Nevada Yards.
Nevada, Mo., Oct IK—A bad wreck
occurred in the railroad yards at this
place A Missouri, Kansas A Texas
freight train was run into by a wild
engine belonging to the Missouri Pa-
cific. No one was injured, but the two
engines and four cars were smashed all
to pieces. . .. _
MARKET REPDRTS.
Money and Investments.
n*w York, Oot 17.—The sunk market
opened stronj? with advances rankin? from H
to H the latter in Sugar. Cordage and Lacka-
wanna Atchison showed none of the weak-
ness of yesterday and Union Pacitlo was firm.
The market became quite weak soon after
tho opening, snd excepting Sugar and Distil,
lers, everything declined. Reading lost 1>4,
American Tobacco 14. Missouri PaclBc 1*4,
Hurling ion 14 and other sharos smaller
smouata
Ilailroad l onds were generally weak, but
Kansas Pacific consols were strong and ad-
vanced 5 per cent
Kansas City I.lre Stock.
Kansas City. Oct 17.—Cattle-Receipts,
1 ,708; calves. 4*3; shipped yesterday, 3,IM;
c lives 214. The market was quiet and weak to
10c lower on steers; good cows 10c lower; can-
ners steady; good feeders steady, others dull
and Id to 15c lower bulls active, strung; cow*
steady: Texas cows and steers active, steady
to lower. Tne following are representative
sales:
dkrs4bd bbkp and bxpoitt stkeks.
I) 1,416 #1.70 |1S 1.366 *4. 0
COLORADO STKKItS
00 1.071 &I6 | 3 1,1*)
cows and liKIVKn.h
JOHN SHERMAN. U/e U/ai?t
Yotir
Tho Senator Talks In Plain Torms
to tho Majority.
HIS WORDS HAVE GREAT WEIGHT.
Srade.
The Democrats Responsible for the Sltua-
Hon ?a th. KrliHt,. .imI Th.y Must J'f ]>AVS to do bUMlHSHH Witll
Devise a Means to
End It.
27 Col W>7 |'.51
at 745 ii
6 y 6 2.20
15 79 4 2 10
18 781 1.00
1 imo 1.6 >
134 N M . 0 6 1 JO
8 1,046 IE.' JO
11 798 2.15
58 West.... HH6 2.12*i
13 8<*0 2.10
2 885 2.01
I Col t)70 2.00
4 712 ISO
4 HA 1.6J
texas and indian stbkss.
121 1,066 *475 147 1,(62 *75
124 1,0.10 275 17 1,119
£6 1,019 2 70 138 925 2.'0
U0 S.9 2.65 91 V 8 165
11 1,009 '2.63 47 81H 2.4
6> 9:6 -J.50 39 886 * 2.4%
157 851 2.45 57 1,0 >1 235
M 821 2.40 I8J 816 2 «
3" 89) 2.15 3) 866 2 30 I
171 8J1 235 14 1,147 I
tbxas and indian cows.
£53 81. #2.35 1112 Phd .... M>7 $ 3i
45 7 <7 2 20 8> 788 115
1J9 677 210 6<J 731 101
01 770 1.80 JltHJ 211 1.3d
stockkrs and tbbdbr9.
15 9 1 *3.21 | 28 1,041 *1 3ft
28 CoL. .. 1,021 a25 | 15 50S 2.55
10 727 215 | 3 633 2.45
Hogs—Receipts, 6,637; shipped yesterday,
815. The market was fairly active and 5 cents
Tho following
Washington, Oct 18.—Mr. Sherman, :
of Ohio, addressed the senate yester-
day. lie said the rules of tho senate
were made to expedite public business
in au orderly, proper manner, and their
object was to enable the senate to leg- I
islate. While that was tho primary ;
object of all rules, it was equally im-
portant to give the minority full and
free opportunity of debate. Hut when
the rules were used by the minority to
obstruct legislation those rules should
at once be altered. Whenever a minor- I
ity used means of obstruction unduly
it created a revolutiou.
Mr. Sherman said tho obstructive ! 1 >
methods which hail been pursued in
the last two months had gone far be- A/T j T \T U 13 Rt ( * C ^
yond anything* he had ever witnessed j 1 -A * I-^IN JL-/1\ CX. V_^ V /,
in his senatorial experience. In fact
obstructive measures had been resorted j
to which had never b^en invoked since j
a liouse 1h it wants
you to—we are tliat
liouse.
Fill LY PREPARED to sell
you hard time goods
in hard time quanti-
ties at hard time prices
NOW is the time to see us.
BOOTS & SHOES is what
we sell and we are
bound to please you
HOUSE-iferORE
emus
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
-.A.T THE
CLO TrIM
CLOTHING I
MAIN STREET.
the senate was first organized. It was
then a dignified body of twenty-six ° ^nn'
members and it went to tho extreme
verge of liberality on debate. The
practice of stopping a senator in tho
midst of his speech to suggest the ab-
sence of a quorum was an innovation
and was a kind of obstruction that had
whether the senator would
vote for the unconditional repeal of the
entire Sherman act?"
"■No," replied Mr. Sherman, emphat-
ically, "and no other man who under-
stands the subject would do it."
"I have studied it to the best of my
27.. 1SU *6 55
43.. .228 450
55...J30 ft 45
81...232 8.15
18...204 6 45
18... 297 6.45
80...224 6 40
85... 181 140
62... 861 6 40
6=....306 ft 40
67 . 255 «.37 4
62... 268 ft S7V4
66.. 2ti8 &:io
31... 245 ft 35
75...248 6.:<5
28... 220 6 35
282 ft 35
2-5 ft 35
87...813 *0.50
76:.. 191 6 17*4
72.. .&)1 6.45
69...2.1 6.45
82...2!0 6 45
3« .194 6 40
87...234 6 40
59.. 18) 0.40
07... 253 6 40
7J...210 640
71...241 6 7',4
57...200 ft 35
81... 287 6.85
68.. .261 68>
51... 237 6.35
39...860 7.35
75... 248 6.35
79...247 63
25..180 *0.50 37...213 *0.50 j
50...290 6,474 — *"*
76... 805 645
56...2.0 6 45
60... 217 6 45
21...198 Ml
21...82* 640
62.. 283 6.40
46. .271 6.4)
71...235 6 40
75...264 6.37'.
72...220 6 4UV4
60.. 285 ft35
28...226 6 H5
48... 166 63*
01... 272 035
41...2(8 6 35
83...239 ftS-'K
Sheep-Receipts, 9J8; shipped yesterday,
1,148. The market was aotlve and steady for
good muttons and lambs and very dull and
weak for common and feeding sheep. The fol-
lowing are representative sales;
17 lambs.... 91*1.50 I 80 lambs.... 75 ti.4b
8:1 mut 121 4 00 214 Col. w ... 89 27a
801 N. M ... 40 2.70 | 39 Ill a 40
Horses—Receipts, 103; shipped yesterday,
nonn. The market was unchanged. The range
of prions Is:
Extra draft, 1,500 lbs * ll'UtlSO
Good draft 1,300 8J<®100
Extra drivers, 100 <K)
Good drivers 75 -7 p 0
S iddlo, good to extra 76® 175
Southern mures and geldings a,V<£ 75
Western range, unbroken 2 > <0 60
Western ponies 1250& 20
Chicago LIvp Stock.
Chicago. Oct. 17 - Hogs—Receipts. 18.00); I
official yesterday, 26.089 hhipmcnts yesterday,
lo,000; market slow and weak prices 10c lower.
Sales ranged at *5 65 (6.70 for light |6OO.i0.l5
for rough picking *fl.l5a&7J for mixed; *"5 80
CJ6.66 for heavy packing and shipping lota: pigs, ,
*15 @0.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 8.000; official yesterdav,
'-7.H71 shipments yesterday. 8,u28; market dull
and prices 5 to 10c lower.
Sheep-Receipt*, 18 0).); official yesterdav, I
690, shipments yesterday, 8,882; market for
choice steady, other grades e>sy.
St. Louis Live Stock.
St. Louis. Out. 17. —Cattle—Receipts, 2.9X1
Market active and llrm. Hogs—Receipts, 2,7 MX
Market 5c lower; heavy, *6306*6 50; mixed,
*0.0J [fcrt.50 : light. *0.50^6 70l Sheep-Receipts,
80J. Market lower.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Oct. 17.—Car lots of hard
wheat wero l4 r lc higher to-day than yester-
day. Demand to cover short sales wan very
brisk and the receipts were light. Soft wheat
was no higher. The offerings were much larger
than usual. There has not been a day this
year before whon the proportion of soft wheat
in the receipts was as lar^o as to-day. Ship-
pers bid 66c river for round lots of No. 2 hard,
but no sales were reported.
Receipts of wheat to-day wore 68 cars; a
year ago, 308 cars.
Prices were quoted as follows: No 2 hard
wheat, 5K3i5|>4u: No 3 hard wheat, 50 &50'4c
No 4 hard wheat, 48&49c rt j'?cted hard wheat,
41^ I0C Nil red whent :1 ,r. '4c; No. 3 re 1
wheat, 602^52c; No. 4 red wheat. 4>@48c.
Corn locally was ^ i 40 higher and the de-
mand was considerably better than It has been.
Shippers did not raise their bids. Wh.te cofn
was scarce and in demand.
Receipts of corn to day, 23 cars; a year ago,
8 c.irs.
No 2 mixed corn sold at 32^3:^c: No. 3
mixed, I'l^c; No. 4 mixed, 3Uc; no grade, 28®29c;
2 white, 33;; 311Jc No. 8 white, XXf/.i \c,
No. 4 white, 31c. Shippers paid 36'%^8fc Mlasls-
sippi river for No. 2 corn, and 3«"l.4c river for
No 2 white corn; No. 2 mixed sold at :i8<i38 3c
Memphis and No 2 white, :19 tc Memphis
Oats continued in good demand and prices
are firm.
Receipts ol oats to-day, 14 cars; a year ago,
ears.
No 2 mixed so'.d at 25J*26'4c. according to
quality and billing No. 3, 24<g>.'44c; No. 4. -3£
24c; Na 2 white, 27®28c; No. 8 white, 26i{,2«"c.
Chleajfo 4iraln and Provisions.
Oct 17. Opened Hlgh'st L Wat'ciosing
Wh't— Oct M'i! ' ll4 81 '* 61'4
■■■
May...
Corn —Oct ...
Nov ...
May...
Oats — Oct
Nov ...
May...
Pork—Oct ...
est pleasure," said Mr. Sherman,
j "I had no doubt you would."
"I have no doubt that two-thirds of
never been resorted to before. There- M'- M rtfu saul. ' ,m,
fusal of senators to Tote was a viola- t«t"l to offer n amenilmont to that ef-
tion of the rules of order. He n' get a vote upon IU
thought, therefore, probably not at this 1 1 wiU Tote 8 ain t it with the great-
Kession, that the time had arrived when
the senate must adopt rules to prevent
obstruction to publ ic business. There ..
was a chance in t he senate-not oa the fK < "noeratic side will vote against
score of ability, but due to increased w , Shermani replied.
numbers. I Morgan: "I do not know, but
There was no legislative body in the i "\.v% 1I'S.!'N , . «
i , Mr. Sherman: 'That is precisely
world that had not some power to close 1 . . . .. . . ,,
. . . rn, ^ r . what we want to da Why should we
debate, lhe proper way to secure a * , , *, , ,
, .. . - , , j not trv this? Why should we be
limit of debate in the senate was at the
next session of congress to have the
committee on rules strengthened in
numbers and have it examine all the
various rules and report a rule which
HORSE SHOE SI08E.
We dtify auy oampatitloi iu olotkinj Uiva b>light
very heavy ami want to get rid of them.
117 GRAND AVENUE
LADIES CLOAKS
We havrt made very low pri see on ladies cloaks of which |
we htve made a spjoialty. We hive a large and
aborted ^t >ck and invite the impaction of
the ladies of Oklahoma.
117 GRAND AVENUE
would give the minority the full power
to oxpress their opinion and prescribe
the time when and the place where the
final vote could betaken. The present
session had continued two months and
nothing had been done—not a single
sevtuity odd days without a single vote
upoik any question? Let us try it-"
In conclusion, Mr. Sherman said:
' "Break down this barrier now main-
I taiirad by the senate; break up this
viol ent and insolent obstruction to tho
will of the majority; give the senate
free power and pla.v, and in ten days
from this time the skies will brighten,
bosiVM will resume its ordinary
measure had passed the senate that course u„d all the elouds that low,
was of the slightest Importance. The o«, our house be m the deep bosom of
house of representatives had performed
the oo*au buried."
its duty, but in the senate there had not . , ,
been a vote on any question presented s,K-eeh took the position hat Mr.
...u ♦ . i.„.j i:«* Sher jyn had shot to the mark whon
Mr. Mills (democrat), of Texas, in a
here there had been any difference of
opinion.
If that continued, the senate would
no longer command the respect of . ,, .....
active and intelligent people-and the *>h""' ""l"^ whether Mr. Mills w.
Americans were men of action in all l'^t'ripute > -l bound by a eau
departments of action. He said the re-
sponsibility in the present situation
rested upon the democratic senators.
It was said they could not agree. He
would say to them that they must
agree or else surrender their political
power. If the senate as now organized
could not make a law without long and
protracted debate, and if the demo-
cratic senators were unable to ani bound by the result
meet together and formulate some ! Mr. Hill preferred to go into a eaucoa
proposition, the people of tho where the entire body which hadpow -
United States would take them
the responsibility rested upon
the deiuoeratic party.
Mr. Mutler (democrat), of South Car-
•ould
itlCUS
of democratic senators.
Before Mr. Mills could answer the
question Mr. Hill asked Mr. Hutler if
he would go into a caucus of democrat-
ic Senators and representatives and
abide by the result.
Mr. Hutler said he would* and in turn
asked Mr. Hill whether he would go
into a caucus of democratic senators
Ladies, Gents and Boys Shoes.
Headquarters for men and boya clothing, boots and shoes, |
hats and caps. Ladies cloaks, dress goods and
everything to lie found in a general g
Dry Goods Store.
S. F. C. Humphrey,!
117 GRAND AVENUE.
Hbnky Will,
President.
Boht. A. Hog Ens,
Vice-President.
Edw. H. Cooke,
Cashier.
| at their worth. Those on the repub-
lican side of the senate hail remained
silent, largely desiring to hear from
the other side, whom the people had
l honored with a majority. The presi-
dent had expressed his opinion and
! while the republicans did not believe
! in him or his policy and were under no
I obligations to him, yet they furnished
legislate was represented,and of that
body lln- senate was only a pa * .
At this point Mr. Voorhees said he
desired to pour some oil on the troubled
water. There had been a good deal of
night sessions, and he would therefore
move that the senate at 6 o'clock take
a recess until the morning at 10.
Mr. Hutler, pending this motion,
moved to adjourn, which the senate re-
The State National Bank.
Cor. Main and Rnblnsou Streets, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
capita-l, 50,000, nsr.
DIRECTORS:
Henry Will, F. M. Riley, I). I> Kuhlman, Hold. A. Rogers D. C. GlddlngJ
John li Rogers, Edw. II. Cooke.
This bank solicits your business, ' pledging careful and faithful attention ti
all matters entrusted to us. Drafts issued 011 all principal cities of the Uolte|
States and Europe.
two-thirds of the votes nearly to carry ^ do ^ v«le of 10 to 48.
I out his will, while the party that tho 1 A P°int of or<k'r made on Mr.
president represented stood unable to V, • rh, * n, : i t • ta. ■ a .... at •
I formulate a policy or to say what they -'Hock, he withdrew ii and moved that
desired. If they did not agree with the the senate at this time take a recess
I president, let them say so, or let them until 10 o clock to-day. I 1 1^ \( ^ K*
I formulate something else. I Mr. Stewart moved to amend by mak- 7 l\ 1 1\/VV^1 V ) I\
There were three or four important the hour of meeting to-day 18
niatters that demand solution and the "'clock. Lost—yeas, 13; nays, 4<>.
senate stood in the way. One was Mr. Voorhees motion was then agreet
I w hether the United States should con- to—yeas, 40, nays, 5. I he senate there-
I tinue the purchase of silver bullion and uPon Ux)k 11 ret'i;ss until this morning
on the whole he thought it was not at 10 o'clock.
j wise to further continue its purchase " TV..,.
as there was now bullion enough on 1 WRECKED A1 WELLSVILLE.
j hand to supply all that could be coined s«rk>u« Acclfl >nt In Ohio on the New York
in the next tw® or three years. V\> . < hic K<> unii«>«y.
j simply want to suspend the coinage of l ilnaBuwili, I'a , Oct. 18.— The first
silver, not to demonetize it. "In the seetion of the New York A Chicago
1 past," said Mr. Sherman, "when repub- limited express on the Fort Wayne
j licans were in the majority, we never road was wrecked at W'ellsville, <>.,
AND
"B U I L I) E R|
All kinds of contract work giv.*u prompt attention. Acciq
ate entimiU'- furuinli il upon application. OKFICK
aud shop at No. 10 Eaft Fourth Streef.
•
71*
3T ii
shrank from the responsibility
which is now upon the demo-
cratic party. We were republicans be-
cause we believed in republican
1 principles, republican men and meas-
ures, and whenever a question came up their berths by tli
| in the senate we never did the baby with slight li
«i 'a
Jun.
Jin
7 ti
Ifl «
II &J
9 V)
y lo
S
7 *S
Ifl 2.S
u o :>
9 40
7
7 l
Karma* City I'roriuee.
Kansas City, Oct. 17 — Kifg.*—Llh/fr re-
ceipts and firmer In price- strictly fresh
candled, Id'^c Butter— rfeoeipts light supply
Increasing, steady; creamery, fane; separator,
27c fair to choice, 24 dairy, fancy, fi f.i'4o;
fresh grass. WfaJQ: packing in demind. firm,
lrt", Qr1, Poultry- Moderate receipts the
mar et ii '4c lower and continues quiet and
rather weak roosters, I v<££ic each chickens,
«'c per lb. Turkeys, light receipts, weak,
8c per Ih Ducks, firm. 6<&6yte per ib. Geeso,
dull., 3 '4c per lb Pigeons not wanted. 75o
dnz Green fruits Apples, light receipts, more
active, tlrm common, 110.) choice, $i.fio per
bu . 93 0) r\00 iter hbl , as to kind and quality,
crab appl"S, ♦>"•',7Jc per 4 bu box Grapes,
lar/e suppl; eastern, I7iftl«c per 10-lb basket
Vegetables—Cabbage, home grown, scarce, 7 o
@#U)0 perewt sm ill. 1 V<r/£>c\ large, 40(g^oo
per doi. Celery Miiblgan, ima.l loc per
bunch: fancy, 0(!^7>c pt;r banch. Potakwi,
plentiful, weak, 6Je, northern, 6Jc. ( olorado,
7uc per bu ; sweet, red. SO (,40c; yellow, h £jfrVJo
ptrba Onions, more active, MK^4>o per bu ;
..lute piiklin,'s. II 2>^l.50 per Oa Turolpe,
o per bu.
act We ask our brothers on the other 'j he na
side to meet together and consult with Jackson.
each other. If they do not like tho Cm . .
president's plan, give us some other,
and in God's name let us settle this im-
portant question for the people of our
country. If we can agree with you, we
will; we will not follow your example.
If we do not agree with you we will
give you a manly "no."
Mr. Sherman argued in favor of
strengthening the gold reserve un I
said that he had seen a letter from the. the list of disaste
secretary of the treasury to the effect 1 he missing bi
that there would be a deficiency of at fron it all point)
forty miles from this city. I our train-
men were killed instantly and four
others were injured, two of whom will
di«'.
The passengers were thrown from
hock, but escaped
nd a bad fright
f the killed were: Elmer
man, Allegheny, Pa : John
pilot, Wellsville. 0 : Robert
Jackson, engineer; Alex Friuier, bag-
gageman.
LOSSES ON THE LAKE.
lie l.o
and
Cm< •
of la'.
, Oct. is. -Late reports from
stjrm which swept the chain
,ast l-'riday tend to increase
id an appro
erection of public buildings and public Thu.* far it is known that forty-one
improvements should be stopped. It people \ .-n lost and ten ve -Is became
was said it would be unpopular to in- total wrecks. Twenty-nine more are
crease the public debt, and yet it was on t
j lieing increased by a great govern- total
ment, owing to its people. "These j (
! are things that cannot be avoided,"
j Mr. Sherman said. 'You must de-
| cide this silver question one way or
another. If you can't do it and retire
from the senate chamber, we on this
and
hast
in"
d. The
1< sses, including cargoes, foot up
•jlii tlif -llenry County Veiooerat."
\I >\. Mo., Oct is.—The dally
weekly Henry County Democrat
h ii d hands, Linglo Bros, retir-
U Charles 11. Whitaker and son,
hide of the chamber will settle it and ' Qf Kansas City, formerly proprietors of
will do the best we can with our silver 1 tjM. \j:lcoB|i, \ ni.) Kagle for twenty-six
friends, who are blood of our blood V(..,rs assuming charge and full own-
Mil bone of our bone." ©rship. They will continue to run it as
MI would like to know," said Mr. • .n-ooratic oriran.
NEWS NOTES.
The schooner E. C. Leighton, of Port
lluron, Mich., has been lost on Lake
Krio with all hands.
i The French steamship Marseilles
foundered in mid-ocean. Her passen-
gers and crew were saved.
I News has been received at St Louis
of the sale in London at par of 11,250,-
oOO city bonds bearing 4 per cent, in-
I terest
Adm. Avellan and the officers of the
Russian fleet were given an enthusias-
tic welcome to Paris by thousands of
| excited Frenchmen.
j The bill removing the necessity for
affirmative proof of loyalty of pension-
, ors of wars previous to the civil war,
j was passed by the house on the 17th.
I Gen. Kameke, German ex-minister of
| war, was buried with military honors.
Prince Frederick Leopold, of Prussia,
represented tho emperor at tho funeral.
Representative Curtis has introduced
in the house a bill to do away with a
large number of ports of entry which
, do not pay the expenses of the officials
j At a dance at Whiting, Ind., Poles
1 and Italians became involved in u gen-
eral fight. In which knives were freely
used. Thirteen were wounded, two
perhaps fatally.
The Count and Countess lllucher,
descendants of the famous Marshal
lilueher, were murdered by their gar-
dener, near tiriefswold, Pomerania.
Tho murderer theu ooramitted suicide,
11 i^li School Calendar.
The following lectures will bod
livered at the high school on
lowing dates:
i'i «1 ' I)r. ll.irry Walk |
on circulation, illustrated with ti
microscopc.
I i idaj < > t. J7. Prof. 1 >eBarr of ti
i : -i ... ■ .ii cheiuist |
with oxperim *nts.
Cl'lz us in general are Invited
attend these lectures.
I 'i l.ty, \ \ ember 1, Dr. W.
Tiioini -oii Refraction of light in
relation to the rye.
More Ro m Needed
in order to make room for an
in 11 ■ stock of < Jhrist mas goods n
oi tIk ro id from Europe you can b
■ 1 . 1 - -.iii' : j... ; sets
a bargain at
; ijcwlin W *ND'S 1 >uroST UE
Receiver^ -Notice.
\ • I to I he (>k|
homa IMuniblng snd Supply compfl
1"S Gr;l
,i s.■ 11 i . iii:ii :iai• v and make p|
I
i the c«>urt|
so n as possible. Truly,
i \ .1 Stalky, k iveij
I
Jouhn m. "'i. t • nti per loo.j
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Burke, J. J. & Brown, E. E. The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 116, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1893, newspaper, October 19, 1893; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93411/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.