The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 179, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 16, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. 6 NO 179
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. TER.. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16 1895
WHOLE NUMBER 1732
CARLISLE'S BILL.
The Secretary ofthe Treasury Amend-
ing His Curroncy Schema.
OPINING OF l; v. il.ilVATIONS.
A mil to Allow Any Indian in tlio Flv® <iv-
l . 1 Tr'.lxvi in Take I1U h i. e of
Lund In Severalty -Inter-
national Arbitration.
Washington, Jan. 16. — Secretary
Carl1' has been at work for the pa >t
three or four (lav • p pirin such
amendments to the currency scheme as
were suggested in the course of the de-
bate oil the m sur ' in the :i>i^. It
is probable that he will have the meas-
ure complete and that unnthcr effort
will c made to pass a rule to give the
plan . con.side ratio u in a di> or two.
The ; rlncipal chan ce m ide by Mr. Car-
lisle in the bill relates to th:> character
of m -icy which may be used for the 30
per e.Mit.. deposits of ban';-, t-; s.-euro
circ. at ion ! th 1 te ori :in il < arlislo
bill n^d the sub* 'ute provid it'ntthis
30 p cent. should •> in greenbacks or
note of 189!). Tiie secretary now pro-
pose to chau this :;o as to permit the
use ( f gold, silver, silver eertiHcates,
trea- rvy note- or •••■. , n- s, in th •
discr tion of th." :r wernment. This is
intei . .1 to meet the objections to the
forn :• bill that the treasury notes and
(free ' ae';s mi "hi be "cornered" by the
ban', t . an.1 vrco aa I possi-
bly ; to a premium, as the only basis
for a i itioaul banU'n,' currency.
It design e I -lso to meet in this
way le objection of the silver men,
that liver and silver ccriilieates were
discriminated against in not being
made available as security for the na-
tion. : bi. nk currency. Coupled with
this c.mcndment i-. out- providing for
the coinage of the silver seigniorage of
the treasury. Tho democratic mem-
bers of the committee who favor action
believe that they can secure considera-
tion :n the house for the measure thus
modi lied, and they even express a hope
that they can control a majority on a
ilnal vote.
OPENING OF iiBSKRVATION'H.
Washington. .Ian 10. Representa-
tive Cockrell, of Texas, addiv sed the
house committee on Indian :i if airs yes-
terday. urging that the agreement with
the Wichita, Kiowa, Comanche and
Apache Indian !;•■<. l:nr to opening
that (vhintry t Moment, be acted
upon favorably at thia session. iic in-
sisted that it would bo much better for
the Indians «<• in e their money draw-
ing interest in the treasury an 1 to be
thrown with the whites under the
regulations that would favor them,
than to have tiu ii/.n r as at present.
In addition, t'.io i i:i h ot home-seekers
wanted 1 ret homes in that new
couuuy. Tifc Indian- had agreed to
take a certain amount for their lauds,
and lie believed that t.hj United States
should accept the offer thus made.
This closed the hearing on the mat-
ter, when the committee took up tho
report prepared by Representative
Curtis favorable t<> approving the
agreement with the Wichitas. It was
voted to adopt the report a i drawn by
Mr. Curtis, when Representative Mad-
dox, of ticor ia, too'.v an appeal, which
will be. settled to-lay. He took the
position that|
AJCTl-POOL LEGISLATION.
CabbUon's Hill Itefore the Kuii«mt lower
llouiie Meets Some Opposition.
Topkka, Kan., Jan. 10.—Representa-
tive Cubblson's bill, now before the
lower house of tho Kansas legislature,
which is intended to put a stop to sell-
ing pools on foreign races at the State
line pool rooms in Kansas City, Kan.,
is so sweeping in its provisions that, if
it should become a law, and the offi-
cial* would enforce it, pool selling
on all races, whether within or
without the state of Kansas, would
cease. Considerable opposition to
tho bill has already been aroused, and
it is f-aid that a strong lobby will be
sent to Topeka to defeat It. The rac-
ing and fair associations in Kansas
have suffered many reverses during
the past ten years, and it is contended
that if too severe restrietions are placed
on betting and pool seillug, the racing
interests will be given a severe back-
set. Representative Cubbison said that
an effort was being made to have the
bill amended so its provisions would
not apply to the selling of pools at the
Kansas tracks on races actually run.
This would still enable the authorities
to put a stop to the much complained
of evil of selling pools on foreign races,
and at the same time would not hurt
tho home racing Intarests. Mr. Cubbi-
son did not say whether the amend
ment to his bill would be accepted or
not.
GEORGIA'S GIFT.
Nebraska's Appeal for Help Gener-
ously Responded to by the State.
AFTER TIIE BAKERS' TRUST
A Fire ilreaku Oat In n llome and a Hui-
band and Wife Are Killed l y Jump-
ing—Water Companies
Confer.
Atlanta, ( a., Jan. 1 0.—Georgia's re
spouse to Nebraska's appeal for help
will probably bo made this evening,
when at 8 o'clock a special train of tif-
THEATER BURNED.
The Stadt in Milwaukee Ruined by
Fire.
LIGHT ON A CONJlfHINO TRICK.
N® Danger
ALASKA SEALS.
Two Young Women Drowned While t'r«:
Ins tho Mlrtslaalppl on the lee New-
foundland's Situation Terrible
- Mill* In Ashes.
FLAMES IN CLINTON, MO. tidigiuteurt
\ that which is a mystery to tho eye.
Tho catching of bullets seem'd to cli-
max a Eorioi of mystcrios for which
that clovor doaler in tho mystio art
was rosponsiblo. Speaking of tho bul-
let-catching trick in particular, Profes-
sor F. D. Howes, who is also a dealer
Milwaukee, Jan. 10.- l'ire broke out in thb art mystic, said to a New York
in '.he interior of the^tage < f the Siadt World report r: ««Thero aro literally
theater at 11:30 o'clock this morning few now tricky in magic. Tho so-
-tmui m- while preparations we«R being made called new ones prosontod to tho pub-
i i ..uw ! for the charity ball and* spread so rap- lie from time to timo by our loading
Win do^t f" r Lincoln < « '"at *1 de- maglclBnfl. conjurers. or whatever
n, ...., L,„,, i m „ ,w„iRl Mroyed and the theater ruined the
In Catching Uollots FIr*<3
From a Onn.
The adago that thoro is nothing no*
under the sun has only been <juo*
Uonod In tho mattor of tflckj per-
formed by magicians, oonjurers, pros- omv Ari'nij M'PIIRKSON'8 BILL,
tidigltateur. an<t others who deal In SfcNAWU .11 i llftnnui> n duju.
Gov. Sheakley Says That They Are
Practically w xtinct.
AITElt INDIAN GOLD.
Prospector* Swarming Into the Wichita
MouutMln—Serious Trouble Feared.
Guthrie, Ok., Jan. 10.—Hundreds of
prospectors are swarming into tho
Wichita mountains in the Kiowa and
Comanche Indian reservation, caused
by the discovery of deposits of gold
and silver. Troops have been ordered
from Fort Reno to eject them, and seri-
ous trouble is looked for, as the pros-
pectors declare that they have a right
in the mountains under the mining
laws and will not leave. Many samples
of rich ore have bee® brought out for
assay in the past few days.
A. P. A.'S AGAINST CAKTEK.
The ltellglo.Political Order of Montana
Fighting the Republican Leader.
Butte, Mont., Jan. 10.—A committee
representing the four A. 1*. A. lodges
here sent to Helena yesterday with the
address of State President P. J. Cald-
well to the members of the legislature
protesting against the election of Re-
publican National Committeeman
Thomas II. Carter as United States
senator. The address says every man
who shall cast his vote for a Romanist
for United States senator will sound
his political death knell.
Women Want a Place.
Topeka, Ivan., Jan. 10.—The repub-
lican women were in possession yf the
Copeland yesterday with a meeting to
discuss the question of representation
on the state board of charitable insti-
tutions. They ask only one member
and among the women mentioned for
the place are Mrs. Johns, of Salina, and
Mrs. Cushing, of Leavenworth.
It will be run throu rh on a special
schedule and is expected to break tho
record for freight transportation froin
this point. Tho cars will bear on their
sides large plaear I with the inscrip-
tion "Georgia to Nebraska," followed
by expressions of charity, sympathy
and good fellowship. A notable
feature of the train will be a
oar containing the contribution of the
cotton states and international exposi-
tion. The contributions for the relief
train have come from every nook and
corner of the state and represent the
spontaneous outpouring of the people
of Georgia. Ex-Gov. Northen,through
whose efforts it has "-^en made up, said
this morning: "Georgia has responded
grandly ti our appeal. I have never
known before such a prompt aud lib-
eral response to a similar call for help.
Contributions have come from ever}'
section of the state and from every
class nnd condition of people."
after the bakers' trusts.
Chicago, Jan. 10.—Having been in-
formed by its law department that it
had not the power to directly regulate
the price of bread, tho city council now
proposes to do so by attacking the
"trusts" or "combinations" among
bakers. In doing so it acts under the
advice of the law department, the cor-
Deuster club rooms in the same-build'
ing were destroyed. Tho total esti-
mated loss is &:>:>,Ooo, partly insured.
There arc several ofllces and stores in
th« building and they were all consid-
erably damaged by water and smoke.
The charity ball will necessarily l o
postponed. It was to od the swell so-
ciety event of the season.
flames at clinton, mo.
Clinton,Mo.,Jan. 10 —A( 11:30 o'clock
this morning fire was discovered in tho
second story of the double building oc-
cuided by Mrs. B. Anderson & Son, dry
goods merchants, and John T. Wiclccr-
sham, furniture dealer, and Ynv.ned by
A. P. Frowein & Bro. The building
was damaged *4,000. The dry goods
and furniture stocks* were each worth
about 910.000 and are almost ruined.
All carry some insurance.
two young women 1v1u)\vned.
Hardin, 111., Jan. 10.—While cross-
in- the Mississippi river on the ice at
the Calhoun club house, Miss Ida
Trembling and Miss Mollie Rogers
broke through the ice and were
drowned. Frank Phillips, of Ham-
burg, narrowly escaped drowning in
h.s efforts to save tho unfortunate
W' men. The bodies were recovered.
newfoundland's situation terrible.
t Johns, N. F., Jan. 10.—The desti-
Karthqnakea In Illinois.
Albion. 111., Jan. 10. —A severe trem-
bling of the earth, with an accompani-
ment of rattling dishes, stoves and
lamps, aroused many citizens of Al-
bion from their slumbers at 1 o'clock
yesterday morning. The seismic dis-
turbance appeared to proceed from the
<> ild be better for j southwest toward the northeast,
congress to ettle the claim of the
Choctavvsand Chicka aws to that coun-
try than to throw that matter to the
a | °Vh™ ™Uef"aw un<1X ki.'S,
1. 1U duty, to collect CN 1 nee of a snm,UIlltc,, llV ,.lUi0f ,
combination of bakers under wnien t,,
the price of broad is kept a.,ovo u rea- '">« ™
o figure and to take steps to se-
cure a dissolution of such trtRt by the
proper tribunal. Au order directing
the mayor, the corporation couu "l
and the chief of police to make this in-
vestigation was parsed by the council
last night.
HUSBAND AND WIFE KILLED.
Baltimore, Md., Jan. 10.—At 4
o'clock this morning tire broke out on I
the ground floor of 13 West Biddlo
street and when the firemen and neigh- | onice
bors reached the scene, Thomas White
able-bodied men, although they need
it as much as others.
knobnoster's mills in as1ies.
Warrensbuijo, Mo., Jan. 10.—The
mills and elevator at Knobnoster, a
village 10 miles east ot Jiere, were de-
stroyed at 3 o'clock this morning by
fire, which originated in the engine
room. Losses, §20,000; insurance, 80,000.
THE llllOOKLYN STRIKE.
din if All Street Hallway Mall
Collision with Strikers.
. , * , • i Brooklyn. Jan. 10.—Both sides in
ridffc, a younff broker, and hi, young , 1bo(.Iectricstv(,ctraihvayst,(kt.s,lowea
a determined front to-day. On tho
wife were seen at the window of tin
second story front room. The husband,
holding his wife in his arms, leaned
far out of the second story window
and made a frantic spring for the
ladder which the firemen had run up.
He missed the ladder and both fell
and were killed.
missouri w vter ccl. vies confer.
Nevada. Mo., Jan. 10.—A number of
watei and electric light companies of
Court street lino twenty car;, were
run at irregular intervals, each guard-
ed by from two to eight police-
men. Strikers or their friends ob-
structed the tracks by upsetting bar-
rel:. of ashes, but the rubbish
was cleared aw.*y by laborers and a
mail car was sent out at 7:24 o'clock,
preceded by six mounted policemen,
they may call themselves, aro simply
tho revival of some old experiment
clothed in a now form. Tho catching
of bullets is not by any m?an3 a now
trick, for it is almost as old as uiagia
Itsolf. I romombor of seeing tho "old
•Fakir of Ava' perform tho samotrjek,
only in a different manner, whon I
was a small boy. The catching of the
bullet is very easily explained. It
tho first placo, to accomplish
ft the conjurer must procuro an old
old-style cap-lock,smooth-boro muskot,
some powdor, caps and a leaden bullet.
All theso must bo perfectly free from
any deception. Now wo como to tha
ramrod. Therein lic3 tho whole mys-
tery of tho trick. It is constructor
with a small mctallio tube, closed at
fne end and so arranged as to become
detached from tho end of tho ramrod
at will. Having oxplai*.od tho con-
struction of all tho appliances, \ro will
now proocod to do tho trick. Tho gun,
bullets, powder and caps ore frooly
given for examination. The per-
former requests some one to put tho
charge of powder into tho gun. Next
ho inserts a small ploco of paper and
rams it down, and by a twist, of the
ramrod to t.L loft the small motal
tube is dislodged from tho point nnd
remains within the gun-barrel. Now
the bullet is marked and placod in the
gun by ono of the audionco; again tho
profossor rams it down. Now by o
oontrary twist the metal tube be-
comes fast to tho ramrod, so that in
withdrawing it tho bullet is removed.
The performer now palms tho marked
bullet, and all that remains to do Is to
go through the motions of catching if
when tho gun is discharged, and tho
spectators aro thoroughly mystified,
/ou soo, it is all very siraplo when
you know how.
"•yV A WINK OF SLEEP.
i
4 IJIcjrcllnt'g Lldo of Over llirco Dayr
Without Tnkin*; Any Lcit.
Ono of tho great1-record breaker,'
las sot all his compeors at deflantn,
•ays '.ho London Lancet, by tho truly
marvelous effort of cycling from tho
Land's End to John o' Groat's in
oighty-slx hours, fifteen minutes—that
is, nino hours and forty minutes
quicker than the 4,safoty" record. We
aro informed that ho experienced little
fatigue, aud that to all appearances he
court of claims. It was on thi.-* point
that caused hirn U take the appeal.
The chairman of the committee also
announced that he hoped the commit-
tee would be able oon to take a vote
on the bill to approve the agreement
with the IClowas. Comanches and
Apaches.
senator pl att* s proposition.
w \siiinoton, Jan. 10. Senator I'latt
proposes to so ar.-.inge matters that
any Indian in the live civilized tribes
can take his share of land in severalty
if he so desires. He introduced a bill I
making this provision yesterday. The
senator believes this will prove an en-
tering wed v to live the Indian ques-
tion, and that it will do very much in
that line in a ver short tiinj. He in-
sists that from personal information
ho certain that hundreds, and
pos:- dy thousands, of Indians
who iiave been force! into the
sand hills and back into the jack
oaks would now like to have their
just and equal '. i, of land rather
than to have part of their share being
used by some of the half-breeds and
the < ittlekinr running the country.
The dan of the senator is to allow any
one • anting to take his land and want-
ing to have his share of his nation run
off to him by a surveyor to bring action
in tho United States courts and get the
order made, and the United States will
see t i it that the wish of the Indian
making the reque t ii carried out. In
this way he believes that many at
once will conic forward and take their
share of the lands, which will do much,
in his opinion, toward solving the
problem in that country.
international arbitration.
Washington, Jan. 10.— Senator Sher-
man yesterday introduced a bill pro-
vidin-r for cafryin ' into effect the in-
terne i ional arbitration resolution
Broken Bank Officer* Indicted
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 10.—The federal
grand jury has agreed to indict Rich
aid ('. Outcalt, cashier of the defunct
Capitol national bank of Lincoln, and
Mosher, the president, who is now in
Sioux Falls prison and will have served
out his term in three years.
An Investigation for Oklahoma.
Guthrie, Ok., Jan. 10.—Both houses
of the legislature to-day passed resolu-
tions to investigate the agricultural
college where President Alvord charges
that a wholesale steal has been kept
up for j*ears.
TELEGRAPHIC llBKVITlKi.
Missouri and Kansas mt-t here yesterday
afternoon and formed a water. ; is and
electric light association. F. J. Ty-
gard, of Butler, was elected president
and C. F. Strohm, of Nevada, vice pres-
ident. The next meeting is to be held
at Butler February 4. Nevada, 1 Sutler,
Carthage, Rich Hill, Aurora. Lamar,
Springfield, Pierce City and Webb City
were represented.
THURSTON CHOSEN SENATOR.
The dining hall of the Missouri state
reform school at Boonville was burned
on the 14th.
The French cabinet resigned on the
14th, having been defeated in the
chamber of deputies.
A number of wrecks have occurred
on the European coast, and many peo-
ple have been drowned.
Wilson's livery barn, at Afton, la., L„Ve of "every republican in tho lejflsla
burned Monday. Kijrht horses were | (nre
incinerated. Loss, 93,000.
The post office department has de-
cided not to change the name of Ap-
pomattox Courthouse to Surrender.
Every Kcpuhlhan In Nebraska'* Legisla-
ture Votes for the Caucus Nominee.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 10. —The two
houses of the legislature voted separ-
ately at noon for !
United States sen- !
ator. in the senate
John M. Thurston,
republican, received
25 votes; William J. i
Bryan, democrat, 4
votes, and William
A. Jones, populist,
3 votes. In the
house the vote
stood: Thurston, 7:2;
Bryan, 13; Jones, 15.
john m. thurston. The two houses
will meet to-morrow in joint conven-
tion and formally ratify the election of
Mr. Thurston, who to-day received the
Jlv j while eight policemen rode in it.
passed through a district where the
strikers wore reported to be more
reckless than elsewhere, but t he man-
ner in which it wp.s guarded evidently
overawed any who might have been
inclined to lawlessness, for no attempt
was made to stop it.
A mail car on the Fifth avenue line
\vai captured by tho strikers, but was
released by the mounted police. Tho
steamboat squad has been ordered on
strike duty.
The New Jersey nator Introduces a Cur-
rency Bill It- pri >t ii* Eastern Views
—Adult* rated Cluver Send The
(iold ltcssrre.
Washington, Jan.' 13.—Some inter-
esting facts in regard, to the Alaskan
teal i !i '• '% I t<> the house
committee on territories by Gov.
Sheakley, of Alaska, yesterday. Tho
governor' declares that tliC seals are
practically extinct and will l e en-
tirely extinct within a short time.
Although tho government authorized
the killing of 00,000 last year by the
fur companies, they could find but I
000 for tho market. He said
no less than 30,000 pups had
died because their mothers were
killed by poachers. Poaching is large-
ly carried on, ho said, notwithstand-
ing recont legislation. Temperance
people would find a field for thoir
work Id Alaska, also, according t<. tho
governor, who asserted that while tho
territory was prohibition by Jaw, it
was free whisky in practice.' Trader.*
had only to secure a certificate from
tho commissioner of internal revenue
to carry on their business. Tho
liquor trade flourished among the
miners and peoplo employed in the
canneries, and while Indians were oc-
casionally convicted, no white man
had ever been punished for selling
liquor. The governor recommended
the substitution of a license system for
the prohibitory law or else authority to
enforce the latter. Be deprecated the
establishment of territorial govern-
ment for. Alaska, but asked that the
governor bo giren authority to appoint
commissioners for the courts in remote
settlements and desired improved mail
facilities up the Yukon river, where the
mail is now carried but once a year.
SENATOR M'l'HKRSON's HILL.
Washington, Jan. 13.—Senator Mc-
pherson, of New Jersey, proposed a
bill in the senate yesterday which re-
presents the eastern view on the cur-
rency question. It provides for the is-
sue of per Cvjnt. bonds for the purpose
of carrying into effect tho resumption
act of 1875, tho bonds to be payable at.
the pleasure of the government after
five years. Another section provides
forthocoian of tho silver seignior-
age to the amount of 955,000,000 to be
paid for public expenses as needed, but
nothing in the bill shall change tho
law relating to treasury notes now
outstanding. A section of the bill au
thorizes the secretary of the treasury,
in lieu of the issue of tho bonds, to re-
quire one-half of the custom duties to
be paid in gold, gold certificates or
United States government notes. All
national banks are to be allowed to Is-
sue currency to the full parvalueof
tho bonds deposited.
adulterated clover sued.
Washington, Jan. 13.—United States
|Conrad Campbell, at Newcastle, Eng.
'Its eaks lor Itself
REID'S
SILVER SHiELQ
BUTTERINE.
Especially prepared f<
finest table use.
CUT THIS OUT
aid enclose it with ti U) to
Rkid Bros. Packing C< l.i d
O ilahoina City, 0. T., m d hoy
will order forwarded to • it (all
charges prepaid) one 10-
bail b x of ibis fine l u
which cannot fail u ph-n*
Manufactured hv
• i nd
I i e
REID BROS. PACK INC CO L'D}
KANSAS (MTV. II S A.
For Children
Is worth its weight in goldj
For Adults
For tickling in throat, hacking cough
ore J.ungs, and for colds generally
it has tio equal.
I recommend my Cough Syrups
upon their merits and to excell nny
other. I uiakc them myself.
\Kiaxvto>-*
vrTP,
very briefest moments. Wo know
from the best exporimontal proofs
that tho healthy heart will beat
106,000 times in tho twenty-
I four hours, and that tho 1 ov?-
TO impeach JUDGE kicks. j ,st estimate of tho work done by
The House Judiciary Committee Votes for . • his labor is o.jlial to lifting 221
iction Against tho Jurist. | ,on8 ono f00t( but it has rocontly beon
fthown that cycling tells soveroly and
specially upon tho circulation, and
that tho numbor of the strokes of the
heart is doubled during such activa
exercise as that to which tho rider
Was not In any way injured by his sue i called tho attention oj^
loss; but tho most remarkable part ol ' 1 4 4 jf " * '■ ,n n
this act is included in tho fact that he
performed his task without indulging
<n ono moment of sloop. lie was i
\hreo days, fourteen hours and fifteen 1 quality of Amt ric in . o/cr sc.
lotnutca without reclining once or I article jtatu:i that the sued is
vesting or ceasing his active move-
ment of propulsion, except for the
Washington,
judiciary
TCKNEY WILL HOI.U ON.
An officer of the Sons of Veterans
says it is untrue that colored men are
ineligible to membership in that order.
A. C. Baker, populist member of the
The Teunesseo Legislature Refuses * Al-
low Kvans to Take Ofllc*.
Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 10.—The
house of representatives to-day, by a
vote of 58 to 51, adopted the democratic
resolution providing for the postponc-
Tho house
jminittce to-day decided to
port a resolution for the impeach- j
ment of Judge Hicks, of Cleveland, O. :
The vote was 7 for to G against.
In the house to-day Mr. Grosvcnor, J
of Ohio, presented a reply to the recent
memorial sent to the judiciary com-
mittee by Mr. Ritchie, of Akron. O.,
making supplementary charges against
Judge Ricks, of the United States
court of the Northern district
of Ohio. He stated that Mr.
Ritchie's charges incidentally involved
ex-Senator If. B. Payne and Judge
Stevenson Burke, and the reply which
was pri sen ted through him gave a full
statement of the pertinent facts. They
asked for a full investigation.
n i ITBBM APPBOPB1Ai ION-.
Prov Isi ins In the Sundry €lvll Hill for Mis-
souri and Hanna*.
Washington, Jan. 10.—The sundry
civil appropriation bill, reported to the
house this afternoon, contained these
items of iuterest to the west: l or con-
department to a fiotice published in a
newspaper <«f that, city purporting to
give the results of the inquiry by the
Ontario agricultural statiou into the
ecd. The
s the most
■ impure in the market, containing no
! less than 0 par cent, of weed seed,
mainly sorrel. Crii'-hed and dyed
| quartz is also used as an adulterant.
1 In view of these facts the paper warns
farmers to be careful in the purchases
j of American clover see 1. As the United
States exported in the last nine months
! over 180,000 hundredw ight of such
! seed, valued at £2 0* per cwt, the con-
j sul thinks the department should be
informed upon tho matter.
down goes the gold rkskhvk.
: Washington'. Jan. 13. Advices to
I the treasury department from the sub-
j treasury at New York report the with-
W. L
S3 SHOE
jubjocted hiinsolf, so that tho lowest drawal of 82,300,000 in gold for evport.
•dimato wo can assume for tho work ' This leaves tiie amount of the gold re-
•>f his heart each day ^as 212,000 j serve 877,474,400.
cats, with work done of 241 foot tona^
Kansas board of pardons, tendered his (|u, votc for ,lntil an invsti-
resijnation to Oov. Morrill on the Htli. I n coul(, bl, inadu ,)f charges of
At Douglas, (la., seven women, i f .a„a ln election. The resolution was
parties to n feud, met and fought. a;j„pU,,i ],y the senate several days
Several of them were dangerously j affQ p0pulists voted with the repub-
wounded. j ncans in the house.
Gov. Lewelling, of Kansas, before re- — — .
• , # « 4' 11,1 1 I CARLISLE FOR SENATOR.
tiring from office on the 14th, pardoned
a number of criminals out of the state Report That Ho llaa Authorized the Um or
penitentiary. '"l1 Nan,«s .
v •• l Boston, Jan. 16.— A prominent Mas-
sachusetts democrat, lately returned
ment of the opening and publishing of titiuation of work on the Kansas City
federal building, 8100,000} for mainten-
Tho free delivery mail service has
been discontinued in the cities of Wel-
, . ; ueen aisconnnueu in mu uuus m . , .
adopv.1 b.v IH90. by •«"* | lin,toll Caldwell, Wintteld and Arkan- to thlsoity from lyr.tock.v. ' a.,tl.orlt>
luct such negotia- i/,in I f°r the statement that Secretary < ar-
^ for through the ; sas ' ... , , , lisle informed his friends that they
f tho United | " may use his name in nomination for
if the Neosho, Mo., fish stations,
£\\«20; for improving the Missouri
river from its mouth to Sioux City,
la.. 8750,000, to be immcdiatc-
available; for text books and ap-
pliance-. for the Fort Leavenworth in-
fantry and cavalry schools, 81,500.
The bill also contains tho provision
transferring the military prison at Fort
Leavenworth to the department of
justice to be used as a federal peniten-
tial
1 iflicult
be
•tt'.ed and
betw
I.locieil fit
Can., Jan.
i, the time
p ipullst
• prove:
Two or II Family Klllf-d by Polnon.
Coaiu.kston X. C., Jan. 16.— An en-
tire c dored family named McCrea was
poisoned yesterday by poison admln-
!stc I to them in corn tucal m i te into
tore;:.I. The deed was inspired by jeal-
ous- and ■. . committed by Ma-le
Hbrrough-. John an I Jane, soo and
daughter of M • Y • i. aro dead. The
Mhers have recovered.
by the repeal of the McKinley tariff. I the Methodist Hook Concern yesterday
The bondsmen of defaulting Trea* for the ,tigtna whieli he had fast on
urer Taylor, of South Dakota, held a ministers in a recent interview where-
meeting ut Chicago on the 14th. They ' ' i he defe
declared they never expected to see ■ ro
Taylor again unless he was captured dc
. A bill has been introduced in tho w l
Km a. legislature . rovi lin ; for a! Dk.wich,
court of anneals to relieve the supremo ; 0lU1 .nw U
<lcd the action of the rail-
hdrawing the half-rate prlv-
m clergymen.
Orlnln.
ormal
Printer,
i.—When thd
t for electing
oint convention, ar-
senators did not ap-
t<>r True, populist,
part in the de libera-
llted, M f'dl'iws:
Wagner, 3; Tom- i
Mr. Hudson, having
utional majority of
as declared elected
— mo con-
nnfaoturers
adjourned
:i i this, maintained for threo days,
un I fourteen hours and fifteen min-
jt was equal to more than 854 foot
ion , without roposo. Tho expori*
•n nt. for it must be looked upon
■ -logically as an experiment, ia
m' without its uses. It shows that
v. remains much that is yet un-
•i i!ncd in respect to the cause of
. i ggesting, Indeed, that there
m tiling in persistent motion of
l- od, sustained by volition of a
lute kind, which prevents the
oils .-ystem from parsing into that
in or negative stato to which the
. "sleep" is applied. Tho prao^
eon wo are mostcaL'od to dwell
iowovor, boars on tho ultimat#
<•' of extreme oxerciso on the
of theso young mon who make
Ives tho victims of sclf-inflicted
or Iteneflt at Any Tim*.
'n ury Physician, writing oui
ption — Now you are to take
'dicino throo times a day aftei
Tatlont—But It is only a very
i ng whon I get a meal,
i ootor—Woll, in that caso, you
uor takoit boforo meals.—
The Seott Mystery.
O'Neill, Neb., Jan. 13.—The commit-
tee appointed by the board of super-
visors to investigate the Scott matter,
and report upc
was introduei
$ 5,000 £or the
murderers, ha
The members
ic resolution which
:o offer a rew rd of
rohension of Scott's
far faile I to report,
ro called upon for a
report yesterday, but asked for further
| time to consider th • matter. Nothing
I has been heard fr m th • posse at work
in the north country looking for somo
i trace of the mlssin r man.
Okl: i9:ii:i Lonlnlature.
I Guthrie, Ok., Jan. 13.—Both houses
I of the legislature took up the day yes-
! terday with routine work. In the
lower house tho republicans put
I through resolution . providing for the
i employment of from twelve to fifteen
clerks at S5 and S'Jper day. The senate j T
| memorialized congress to grant free | j
homesteads to strip settlers, and Hep
i rcsentative McCoy introduced a bill in
j the house providing for the calling of
is the best.
rit POR AKINGr.
3. CORDOVAN",
FRENCH A tNAHCUEO CALT.
|4.$3.so p|NE calf Wmma
*3.50 POLICE, 3 SOLES.
*2.51.7? boys'SchogiShoei
LADIES-
SEND POR CATALOGUE^.
W'L'DOUGLAa-
BROCKTON,/-lASS.
Ovtf One Million People wcur the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes arc equally satisfactory
They give the best value for fite money.
T!:ey equal custom shoes In style and fit.
lli?ir wearing qualities ore unsurrarsed.
the prices aro uniform,—stamped on aolc.
. n $i '.d .f'3 saved over other makes,
if your dciilar cannot supply you we can. bold by
M. C. MILNER & CCj,
.. ..117 Main St....
s
FERRY
r'likKY
pOMPLEXM
|| POWDER.
on of
Th
.pun
election In lH9i and two until ls > v V
when their euccessors shall be elected, man.
..•ntary
, retiring congress-
)f 15 per
way and ;
cnt., but
Froeoclty.
ir-t Youngster—I've got a now
• :• -other, what come from heaven
night.
ond Youngster—Tliat's nothin.'
Utile baby brother went to heaven
t r-day.
ir t l'oungster, reflectively—bete,
it's tho samo kid.
<ine Woman Member.
t iVa Cross of St. George ii
n only for bravery on tho Held of
, but tho order has ono woman
::iber, the ex-ouoon of Naples, who
i It hy her gallant defmse of Gaeta,
'a t ';x)nghoLd ot tiiic boaiUiu*
ejected.
A LADY'S TOILET
Is n(it complete
without au ideal
pozzonps
Combines every element of
beauty and purity. It is beauti-
fying, soothing, healing, health-
ful, and harmless, and when
rightly used is invisible. A most
delicate and desirable protection
to the face in this climate.
Insist upon having tho genuine.
IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE,
Or. Prfco'a Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Brown Bros. The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 179, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 16, 1895, newspaper, January 16, 1895; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93498/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.