The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 48, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 15, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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THE FIU8T DAILY PAPER PUULI8IIED IN OKLAHOMA.
VOL. 5.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA THURSDAY JUNE 15 1893.
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A NATION'SGUARD
Camp Fire Reductions Over Hie G A.
H. by u Distinguished Comrade.
.MOVING 0KAT10N DELIVERED
IU-iy llrrnunl Kt-llcy or Kmi rqrHk to
Hied. A. K. Camp f tlil City l)
.Mpnlul liitltiltlon-Tlic He.
trplloii of III" lll.tlii.
lliiKiilnliril I'llli.
Mr Mmii.
Ily Invltnlioii of the department
commander Col. Tom Snward of the
Oklahoma (1. A. It. Iti'v. Ilernnrd Kel-
Icy cninniuinlcr of the Kansas depart-
mi'iil imil pension commissioner of lh
district uildrcsscd u large U. A. It
enmp-llro lust evening on tlio govern-
ment acre. The distinguished citizen
urrlved on the afternoon train and
wiim ilrlvun over the city. He expressed
much surprise ut tin inugnlllccnt city
built hco. llt freely expressed him-
self thut lie hud also seen bettor crops
lu Okluhomu than they men hud In
Kansas.
A large crowd gathered on the gov-
iTinnent acre liy 8 o'clock. The k'lo-
until life tinil driiin corps was out giv-
ing inurtlal music. Ilepurtiuelit Com-
mander Col. Tom fc'owurd with an
appropriate speech of much force In-
troduced the speaker of the occasion.
Mr. Kelley talked for two hours
swaying the audience freequcntly
from laughter to teat lie In a vital
energetic talker. He moves from faet
to fancy with nn easy (race. Ills
speech could not he gotten in full and
a synopsis hurdly does it justice.
The speukcr began:
"Mr. Chairman Comrades of the
(irand Army of the Itepulillc ladles
and gentlemen: I inn glad to greet
you tonight. I was glad lndtred to
vnno to the city of lluthrle and the
territory upon the invitation of your
department commander u man whom
I had the pleasure of helping to elect
to a similar position In the state of
Kansas.
I came to this city in itsearlleryears
ami dedicated a church and went to
Oklahoma City and dedicated the tlrst
church In this territory. That 1 urn
uguln permitted to visit your city and
territory la u source of great joy to
1 am heur tonight to talk for a little
while to the Grand Army of the Re-
public nml Incidentally to touch
around bouu.' other questions that are
of great interest to the soldiers and
other citizens of the territory and the
Pulled States. The Orand Army of
Republic Is so creuted that It Includes
every man whether he be rich or poor
cultured or ignorant American or for-
eign born coming Into this country.
It is not organized today for the pur-
pose of keeping alive the Issues of the
war but Is here for the pnrposeof uld-
lug and keeping together Unit noble
band of men who bled and died to
make this union possible. There are
more than i.lioil posts of the Grand
Aiinyofthe Republic In every state
and territory ituil In Canada one of
Its posts down in South America and
one out on the Island of the hea and
one on board of a man-of-war. Hunting
on the ocean.
I have heard people say "Do you
think it necessary to preach eternally
about the war'.'" I heard this
at n hotel in Wichita. A very nice
young man was sitting at Ihe table In
front of Chaplain l.owell. In speak-
ing of the wur he made this remark:
' I wus burn in lsn:i; I was an Infant
during; the war. I was not In It."
Anil ilo you know he said he did not
know which tilde was right; and there
are good men today who don't know
whether they were right or not In
tliat great struggle. I know that our
soldiers were right and the fellows
we walloped were wrong. (Ap-
plause.) I have always had a great admiration
for the women of this country. I
heard ii man say to Mr. Campbell "My
wife here helped me a great deul
when 1 went Into the uriiiy We were
then engaged to be married. I loved
her better than I loved my life I did
not know which I loved most my
Hwcethetirt or my country tinil 1 said
in In.r. "What shall I do? Shu came
up to inn. nnd with tears In her eyes
. d. "Go Into the army. I would
rather bo the widow a dead hero than
the wife of a living eowurd.
. .
and then for these fellows wu whal-
lopeil In talk about pensions! I huie
said for four yearn to the (1. A. K.t "If
you know o( mi Illegal pension upon
the pension rolls let me know of It
and I will see that It goesoir." In
tli words of the great man who has
Just been nominated for governor of a
great state "This pension business Is
better than a standing arinys It Is
more American and will do more
e;ood." While the eastern portion of
i ffttafcW fi
ttaffii ycm
STRIP NOW
The Reliable Auction House has striped the prices oil' ot $5000 worth ot Dry
?Goods Clothing Hats and Caps
numersous to mention. All will
bidder. Commencing Saturday June lth at 10
Ladies invited.
OLD HICKORY WAGONS
215 Harrison Avenue
Guthrie. Ok.
the country receives lnrge sums for
dllTcrent purposes all the government
money that eoir.es to this western
country are the pittances received by
the soldiers in the shupe of pensions
pittances of SO 4 SHI and 5PJ a month
ami thin goes to help these merchants
these lawyers and doctors. The rec-
ords show that It Is not hoarded up.
but Is distributed in the communities
in which It Is received.
When yu break down the patriot-
ism of this eouutry you break this
country down. We should teach patri-
otism In our public schools and incul-
cate Into our children such a spirit of
loyalty that If we should ever be as-
sailed we could whallop the whole
world.
In conclusion Mr. Kcllcy said:
Let us take care of our bodies. Let
us live right that we may die right. I
lenvi you here and may we meet
where shadows never conn and
where no good-lt.ve is said to claim
our reward In that upper mid better
laud.
The above Is no comparison to the
speech Mr. Kelley really iii-ule. The
stories of the war he told brought
tears from many an old veteran. They
were vivid Instantaneous pictures of
heroic deeds done on the battlelleld:
the fortitude and bravery of prison
life where living men stood In the
midst of dying ones starving by
Inches. Then again hmnc scents.
both pleasurable ami pitiable.
The speaker was frequently cheered
to the echo.
DEMOCRATS DELIBERATE.
. Xe.tliu; nl the Territorial Crntritl Com.
niltli'i In ThU L'lt y.
The dciufvintic territorial central
committee met In this city this fore-
noon to do some special business.
There was a strong delegation prevent
from all over the territory outside of
the committee. H was found that the
call of the meeting wus not legal and
so the spcciul business was not accom-
plished. At 5 o'clock this afternoon an open
meeting wus called by Chairman of
the county democracy. A. .1. Sampsel
mid .Judge .leiiulngs of Klngllsher.
was made chairman of the meeting
On a motion carried Judge Amos
Green was called to address the meet-
ing uud he made an extended and uli
eloquent speech.
Gen. .tumlsou Introduced a lesolu-
tlou endorsing the appointment of
Renfrow as governor.
Col. Crure of Guthrie K. Hee Guth-
rey of Stillwater lien lllakeiiy. of the
l'ott country and 1). W. Peety of Ok-
lahoma county as well as the chair-
man made speeches.
I'ooh I'mliir I
Kditor Statk Capii.w: dust to think
of it! You presumed to print a rojy
of u letter to Grover king of the dem-
ocracy and It addressed to "Ills I'xcel-
leney" and "Dear Sir " Similes of . x
and the lnfuutut Where me we ut
and whut has our contingent at Wash-
ington been doing thut such unparal-
leled ignorance continues and spelling
books only is cents each" Hear In
mind that it should have been "Ills
Majesty." Our Chinese plg-tuller has
promised to open a kindergarten uud
I do insist that x x see to it that those
seeking national favors be furuishul
choice seats until they gi admitc in
epistolary etiquette on how to tuhlrcss
the hlng. Guam. i r.
'Ilit Until iii'iinir irillil-
Dn'AM'ii 111. June I ft. Coroner lien-
dure and the jury got through with the
Investigation of the lynching of Samuel
J. Hush the negro who assaulted Mrs
W. II. Vest and the vetdlct was that
Charles II. ! tton. W. II. Vest the
woman's lit. -d and Thomas Atter-
licrry lie held to await the action of
the grand Jury. There was consider-
able discussion about holding fourother
parties but the agreement was finally
reached to hold only the parties named.
ruiiKhl iiiThT. Til.S lilnrr).
.I.U'kmixvii.m: III.. June Ift. -George
Moore one of the assistant engineers
at the Central Hospital for the Insane
at this place while oiling the machin-
ery tihilay was caught In one of the
wheels mid whirled aroiiml until he
wan horribly mangled Hit is fatally
Injured
round In l.uke .MIiIiIkii.
Ciur.ioo June Ift The hod of Her-
mann ShulTner. the missing Chicago
banker was found this afternoon In
Iake Michigan near the Murine hos-
pital. Papers In the iHieket continued
the Identification of the corpse
Money h IIi-iik
Ionion. June l.'i Money is a drug
hern mid the tide seems to have turned.
Stocks are scarce mid a tcmlcnci to buy
Is apparent. Markets particularly for
Americans ore liotiyant ut advances of
f rom ' to !i per cent above 'ew Yoi k.
Goods also at Retail away down.
SIN STRUCK
A Strange Spirit Takes Possession of
a Colored Man.
A SPECIES OF VOOIMJOISM.
Ill Wonilrrfiil Working oC h Wot Until
rln Itriltiit Mi-rtliii;-l(llKlmii t'..
i llxiiirnt I'm. M Midi Into h
Kit front Wlilrli llv U
Not Aunkrnril liy
Ilia llrotniTK.
The unknown agencies of lift
never be all discovered. Then
colored revival meeting on the
side In linckliugcr's addition of
will
is a
west
mole
than ordinary spiritual agitation
II
U conducted by Rev. Jordan. Sinners
are convicted of their guilt sometimes
by fearful visitations. A few nights
ago Will lsum. seventeen years old
was taken with a violent lit that last-
ed oxer twenty-four hours. lie hud
attended tint services regularly and
h.til continually increased In fervor of
devotion. He prayed and talked.
Three nights ago. at II o'clock In the
midst of a startling prayer he took a
lit He turned deathly pale. He fell
on th" Moor writhed like possessed of
the devil. Ills limbs became rigid.
He LTiinnlcd Willi his iirms: he stretch-.
out his limbs. He was taken hold of
by the people uud helped to his feet
but he could not statu! uud kept strlk-
lug out dangerously with his elaw-llke
hands. While he had the strength of
a demon It seemed he could only ply
his strength on the lloor. like a posses-
sed reptile. His agony was fuarful.
Sometimes he gnashed his teeth and
howled and again he would slug a
weired chant. Again he would go In-
to epeleptic contortions.
The preacher pronounced his trou-
ble as "sin struck" and cominuuded
everybody to leave him alone. All the
benches were cleared out of the church
mid the fearful man was given full
room to struggle with the unknown
demon thut possessed him. He
wus left ulone. He lay thrie
from U o'clock thut cieiilug until two
o'clock the night after making thirty-
one hours without food or drink He
varied all this time In his awful tit
from violent and dangerous struggles
I) plaintive pleading muriuurings
thut should have melted even Satan
himself ills mother was there und
let him struggle just like the rest
saying that he was "sin struck" mid
the Lord was punishing hlin awfully
but the Lord's will must be left alone.
The second night of the lit u Stati:
Capital reporter was present nnd saw
him. Dr. Granger was present and
feeling of his pulse pronounced it nor-
mal; and still the man was In a fit.
The people would have no Interfer-
ence with his religious struggle uud
said he would come out all right. At
last the father hearing of the ufTulr
took him home the second night about
o'clock and the boy wus brought to
consciousness.
Coming past the Siaik Capii'AI.
olllce the ne.t duy the boy was asked
tihout the matter and explained by
saying that he hud been "sin struck.''
He stated that he knew ever' body
around him now um! then and could
hear them talk then hv would be
rushed olr Into dark fearful limitless
unknown space mid sec and feel all
the limitless tortures of hell. All this
lime struggle as he would he never
could rise higher from the lloor limn
his elbows.
The colored people say that such fits
are not at all uncommon during u re-
vival They think nothing of It. Hut
l)r Granger says that a dash of cold
water would in time bring them to
Historically the lit Is of the order of
voodoolsm. All the races In their
earlier development uie subject III
their religious excitement to such (Its
In the middle ages the whole of cen-
tral I'.urope was subject to such and
had what were termed epileptic ills
and St. Vitus' dunce. They were con
sldered by the common people to be
possessed of the devil And from such
belief came the sloiles of witchcraft;
and the witch uud wlzurd hud sway.
Ill bible times the siiuie sort of thing
It spoken of uud devils and evil spill s
ure driven from persons sissessed of
them.- 'I he Amei lean Indian has now
cached that stage mid in his ghost
dance brings himself Into the same
mesmeric inuuetues.
' These thing however ure fre
Notions Urocenes (jueonswavo
be sold at your price at auction
ffi48. WHITEWATER MOWERS 4.
queutly written about but this is the
first time that an actual iast has hap-
pened right here under our eyes in itN
awful struggles as mysterious and
fearful as nny every recorded in past
history. The common Imagination
could easily attribute It to u satauie
power ami be struck with awe at Its
visitation.
iamiii.mii.i: nut i.i..n:.
Ktldrnrr Showing Tlirtt Sim V Trunk
With h srHU'lilnir OIH.cr.
Xkw IIkiikoiii) Mass. .luna IS. The
couithouse was crowded to-day with
jH-ople the majority us usual women
anxious to hear the proceedings in the
llorden trial. City Marshal lllillard.
of l'all River was the tlrst witness and
dcscrilicd his visits to Ihe lloideii
house anil his conversation lth the
prisoner in which she tohl that she
was susx-cted and when she said that
she was in the barn when the murders
were committed. The marshal was
cross-examined by Gov. Robinson who
attempted to show that lid was not ob-
structed In Ills search of the premises.
Mnrshal Milliard acknowledged that
the search of the llorden house was
thorough and that the defendant gate
111 i ii nil the articles he asked for and
sHke earnestly and frankly In conver-
sation about the suspicion of her.
Muvor .loli n W Coughllu. of Pull
River was next called. He described
his visit to the Horde u house with Mar-
hhal Milliard and corroborated the
marshal's testimony us to the convorsn-
M" with the defendant
The court excluded the evidence as
to the demonstration aguli'sl Mr
Morse offered by the government to
show that the police later surrounded
the houve In good faith for protection
not for surveillance.
A Crliolnnl I'alluru.
Toitr.KA. Kan. June IS. State Hank
Commissioner Hrcidcullml has returned
from HurrOak. the state bunk at which
place failed Suturduy under u crim-
inal cloud. At Maukato he was met
by mi army of creditors who hud
Hied attachment uud placed the bank
In the hands of Ii. M Sunford. a local
bunk cashier us receiver. Mr. Ilrelden-
thai says the failure is a bad one and
that C. 1). Murlbut the managing part-
ner has lied The ussets nil their face
show ii value of f.Vl.uoo but they ure
practically worthless und the creditors
will not reulie 'JO cents uu the dollar
unless llurlbut cuu be brought back
and compelled todlsgoige.
I nilt-riEronml InturMine In Khiim.
Topkka Kan June l.'i Superin-
tendent of Insurance Snider has re-
ceived notice that shady Ohio Virginia
and Wet Virginia companies are run-
ning a system of underground Insur-
ance by wildcat agents in the
southern and southwestern purt
of the state. His informa
tion was that only farmers and other
small property owners were victims
but yesterday the manager of a Kansas
City mortgage trust company repot ted
that he had been led Into taking out
oliclcM of f 'JU.OUe The bu.iucks wus
trutisucted through a Chicago llriu and
the transaction had every apearuuce
of honesty.
More Appointment.
Wahiunijion June I .1. The presi-
dent Iiuh made the following upMilnt-
uieuts: llolnin Cminil of VlrnniU to Ih usuintunl
attorney tfcnoml vice Joint II Cotton ro-
Itrurd. Ilinrr I' (Irmly. UnllcU Mtutes urirali.il for
tlin dUtrlrt of Or.poti.
llHiilel II. Murphy Unltrd States attorney
for tlii- Ulntrlcl of Oregon
lltmilnylun It Ih-dlr of N'pw Jrricy Uultcd
Stuln contul at Shefrlelil llimluiid
Hut rrt T Conk collector of Intrrnal rrvriuiii
fur Uii'ilHtrUt o( Arkuimft.
Thulium J MUrk collector ot custom fur Ilia
district nt WllllaiiK-ttt! Orn
A linn Hi .New lork
Nkw Yoiik June I ft. - A run was
stalled on the Irving Savings lustitti
Hon. ollicersof which are charged with
ITll.llotl defalcations iiliuost as soon as
the doors were opened this mornlii).
and In twenty minutes the paying tell-
er had paid out fT.MMi. A speculator
was on lut ii1 offering to buy up all the
books he could get for 111 per cent com-
mission. Treasurer l.atlmer said the
bank had on hand II.iioii.imki and could
j get that much more if necessary.
si tlnre 1'oiirlh I Ihm l'olniH.ltr.
VAsiiiMno.lino Ift All the fourth-
class mM olllce apMilutiuents uiiiile for
Missouri and Kansas to-day were to lill
vacancies occasioned by rcmowil They
were:
lu MIHourl At llurion Howard count)
John lllnti ui DrrUti Hi) lounly. Naileou
I'lKK. at Mu-rlilun. Wortli county John llu
Vldxill
In Kjihiis -At Hi Up 1'Ulne Sumner count)
Vuli'iitlnt llrnner nt IIoiiiiit Fprlnvn U"rn
dnttu county John McDmltil at Vlm-Urnl
Iiouiildai County. Jauie. lilt!.
Hun llouil ul M'U
(ji'KK.nhiiiw.s June I A. The Cuuiird-
erServla reixirts that on June 'J dur-
I tug it hti7c she struck the American
'ihlp McCiilloui between the muln uud
miuu musts uud cut uu enormous hole
III her side The bow of thehervla was
kept lu the hole as long as possible
mid while lu this hisIMoii twenty-four
men cllinU'il over her bows to the deck.
Onlv one man wus drowned.
OPENS IHF.Ufl
a.m. and continued until sold.
Miller Russell
INQUEST UPSET.
A Ruling of the District Supremo Court
on the Fore' Tragedy.
AN UNIiAWKl'l INIJUEST.
The ll-nly I'orooer I nonrilUtely Ailjonrni
-A lleml llnily M lime to lie i..
Iilllii.d - I he Di Mnn I ollou.
h I'rtlllon hy Col. Alna.
it in III for h .Mull-
damn.
Wa.hiiinu ion June 1.1. Tin supreme
court of the District of I'oluiublit dis-
missed Col Aiiiswin th's petition for a
liiaiidamus on the deputy iiiiouei hold
lug the lord s theater disaster inquest
on two grounds Urst that a deputy
coroner was not a legal olllcer thus In-
validating the inquest as far us held;
second that Ihe right of a x-rsou to be
present at an inquest in person or hv
counsel was discietioiiars with a coro-
ner and theiefoie nut a subject for
mandamus.
( hlef Justice Hiugham in the course
of his opinion lectin cd the cvltct!
clerks who thronged the court on the
necessity of mulutaiuliig decorum. He
told them a coroner's court was not to
lie considered us a tow u uicctinir. How
ever deplorable the circtimstauccH. It
was the duty of all good elticus to pay
respect to the law Whatever the tinil-
lugs of a coroner's court might lie they
were not tluiil uud any wrong done
could lie righted by any proier legal
means. He admonished them to let
the further proceedings be conducted
III a quiet and orderly way by the cor-
oner and to tepress their feelings. This
admonition had uu obviously gooii
clicet.
In deference to the decision Unit
there wus no such olllcer of the district
as deputy coroner Mr. Mm tier who
had been conducting at Wlllurd hull
Inquiry lu that supposed capuclt;-. Im-
mediately adjourned the proceedings
until to-morrow.
The curious point now develops that
no dead body lias been viewed by a
legally constituted coroner's Jury. I n-
less one of the Injured victims still
lingering should die. it may be neces-
sary to exhume a body
In his petition for theimiudamus t ol
Ailisworth chief of the bureau located
lu the old theater declnred that lu
IS)? when he assumed charge ut Ihe
bureau he made inquiries and learned
that the building was considered per-
fectly safe byes pelts In order to im-
prove tlie lighting of the rooms he or-
dered an electric plant put in the base-
ment lllils for the excavation neces-
sary specified that the wurk should be
done without danger lu order to scu
that this requirement was well carried
out he often visited the basement mid
put the superintendent on duty Neither
of thrm saw :inj thing wrong nor did any
of the clerks hint to him of danger. There
was a small portion uf the tlrst floor
roped oil' for the reason that it was to
be subsequently removed and lieciiuso
It was suptHjrtcd only by joists resting
on the ground which hud been exca-
vated and not because of danger to the
building He declnred that he gave no
directions nor wus nnvone authorized
to do so with respect to the movement
of clerks lu or about the building dur-
ing the progtess of the wink. The
court ordered that he W allowed
counsel.
In reply to it question us to whether
the salaries of the eletks who weie
killed lu I'rlduy's disaster would he
continued W S Ycatiu.tu. disbursing
clcik of the war ilt-purtmout. stated
that lu iiecordauee with the legitlatluus
of the government the salaries would
stop on the da the clerk died "No.
money" said lie "can be disbursed to
any one by otlicials unless some specific
service has liecn rendered or else by
special enactment of congress. The
wounded illl of course be paid lu full
as they are considered to be on sick
leave."
"Is theie a limit to the sick leave'."
he was asked.
"Oh yes. thirty days Is the ustlal
limit but In meritorious cases the chiefs
of dlt islons ate eiiiHiwetcd to extend
this leave to sixty or nlnel day not
exceeding ninety days however I do
not anticipate that any of the injured
clerks will be absent over ninety days
but In ease of such event their salaries
will stop after that date until they
again rcxirt when they will of course
be reinstated."
"Could not lliis ninety day rule lie
applied to the dead'1" was asked.
"No sir. The moment u iiian'sdealh
is reported his st is considered vacant
i and his name is stricken from the roll.
i There is another ritie that Istfore a de-
ceased government employe's Imeu
1 salary can lie paid to his heirs their
claims for the same hitve to be
approved hi the treasury nl'vlals
tints requiring considerable hand-
ling and what appears to lie
mi tinneiesfciirlly long delay. In
this instance however this delay has
.been oiercoinc Several days ago I
I scut u communication to the first couiti-I
and goods too
to the highest
1-53 to G SO.
& Co.
tiollcrof the treasury asking for In-
structions In the mutter of paying the
salaries of ilcceitscd clerks to their
heirs and received a prompt reply to
pay all of them ut once and send the
vouchers for the same to the treasury
ofterward for approval."
A IIISASIItot'h WIUU'K.
Conlllctliur Order. Cuute uu Awful Colli..
Ion on th St l.nol. A Sail 1'rnm Writ.
Paiiis Tex . Juno 16. The most dis-
astrous wreck that ever occurred In
this section of country huppeited to the
St. l.ouis V San Prancisco railway sixty
miles north of hero. A train with sl.-
teen ear loads of cattle left this citv
with orders to luakeTallhlna. I T ten
miles north of here by fl-swi The south
Isiund passenger train had orders to
reach l.apitv forty miles south of Tali
IiIiiii. This mixing of orders caused u
terrible catastrophe. Hach train wai
running thirty miles an hour and euuiu
together on the sharp curve on the
banks of the Kiamlta river J. M.
Gates engineer of the passenger train
on seeing the other train put on the air
brakes ami rciersed his eiigim . Ills
train came to a dead halt just as the
freight struck It The engineers and
firemen of Isith trains jumped for their
lives but it was too late llsf.tr
I 'in me engineer of the freight train.
was caught by wrecked ears and killed
I like Stlusou llreiuau on the passed
gcr train was frightfully scalded uud
tiled at II o'clock. Knglueer Gates re
celved serious Injuries and John Ouiea-
tia llreiuau on the freight was badly
hint William Clark conductor of the
freight trulu. v i riding on the engine
mid lu Jumplii received nu ugly scalp
united J. Hop. ns. j.xpress messenger
of tiiu Wells-Pttrgo was cut on the
head mid had several teeth broken out
Put Mind uud muster was in the
sleeping cur washing when the collis-
ion came mid was thrown thtough a
mirror mid received cuts Conductor
Washbtirne of the passenger was
thrown against the end of the smoker
and slightly bruised. There were
almut thirty passengers on the train
and the only one Injured was 11. P Cor-
nelius of Antlers I. T. Ho had hU
right knee bruised. Iloth engines the
baggage ears and six stock cars were
piled on top of each other as high us
the telegraph poles between fifty aud
100 head of cuttle were killed.
A iii:i l.i;i
1 1: it tv.
IIh. let Pat
Not
lilt II tut
Itoml
lu
si Hie.
Tupi.k. Kan Juno 13. An impor-
tant meeting of railroad attorneys will
lie held here to discuss the piovislous
of the hill pas-led by the last legislature
compelling railroad companies to put
lu track scales ut all station whete
during the year 1 '. i l(J(i ears of grain
weru shipped The provision of the bill
require that the scales shall be in by
July I but up to this time not it single
one has been put lu by any of the rail-
roads ami it will be Impossible to get
them in by the time specified. It is
claimed that each set of scales will cost
from (1. 000 to fljim and that on the
Santa I 'e alone the aggregate cost would
exceed MOO.000 weie the law compiled
with and ut least f 1000000 If by ull
the toads
The purpose of the meeting Is evi-
dently to try and find sonic flaw lu the
law that will render It Inoperative.
Some attorneys claim that such a de-
fect lias U-en discovered A penalty is
attached If the iiiilroad companies do
not haic the scales lu by July 1 but
their delai tends to strengthen thu be
lief that the law Is defective
lupxUy'. ILarlmll
NATION Al. I.EAntlK.
Huston -lln.lon 7 I'lttnuurgti 9
New York -New York IJ Uiul.vllln &
llrooklyu - lliookltii I Cincinnati B
I'lillielull-liU-l'lilUdoliiliU 10 M luli
U'atl.liu'luii WitnhiiiKion A Chits-lira 111
lUltlliinrn -lUltlinori) V f'levelsnd i
v it nit iin i.KAiurr.
Savaiculi Satunuuli 0 rlmili nloii.U
MElTritN LKMIUK.
ICatHn Illy KanAi I'll) U Lawrence
St Joseph Ml Joxrph H. Toslni S
.SuHnim! I.eiciiH Atfrutfii.
e i. i-i I ! r.
IMilla'iilila S7 3 II ttttlNcw York 3V Jl 19
llrookl)ii . SJ II Hi W.nli'Ktoii.M I
int
Ik)
iiii.iun W ?j vi wu iiiii-iiitmii rv i; ..-
I'lltslmrgli.TJ si HI MiiClilrnso l
0 31
Clcu-l.lli.l K If) II tlSSlUiul. 3D II tt
lUllltiHirc 9U l IH M (.nuWvlllft Vi t 'JA
i i:i.i;iiit.1'iiii: iiui:i fir.s.
The government litis gone buck to
the system of malting counter otters lu
purchasing silver.
.Sccictim of Stute l.csucur. of Mis
souri is preparing to enforce the uutl-
pool and trust law
Investigation showed that
iug laces fin the woi Id's fair
the miss-
were not
lost lu this country.
The Herman lodges K of P. have
icholwd to have tin ritual printed lu
their own language ut any cost
The foreign consuls stationed a. Port
Umott I until IMea. state that yellow
'ever U prevalent at that port 'lliu
Cos 'a Itlcau govi-uiuent denies It
oiiiiil 10 Hie sirldKene).
llAltM.SVII I.K (I June I.V This
morning the l.uhe County hank of
Aaron lux .1 Co. suspended temporari-
ly lieiug unable to meet the run at
present owing to the stringency in the
money market. All depositors will be
paid lu full.
i d V GAIN t PON THE
THRONE
I have now returned
flsh-
.latching
Pitt Happy and serene
I return to wait upon your every
wlsh-
l will give you the greatest bargains
ever been.
Fine Summer hats in
iill stylos from 25c to
$2.f)0. You pay your
money and take your
CHOICE !
Nice cool neck-ties
5c.
Summer pants lrom
50c up.
Summer coats from
S1.00 up.
Good Summer suits
3250.
World's Fair
Suits made to order
perfect lit guaranteed
and prices reason-
able. She only suld: My life Is ilrenry-
Such clothes he was wearing
She said: 1 um ttweury aweitry--I
feel Just like sweurltig.
lie only said: Do nut so my love -I'll
nml.'e hast: I am now go'eu -
Ami sccuro soiuo of the bargu.ns
quoted above
I'v my old friend II U. Oghcii.
We have the most
complete stock of
clothing and furnish-
ing goods in the ter-
ritoiy to select from
and will make you
prices to suit the
f J m nu OlMUO !1 tl fl n(
.UlUlt-a. VJUlllO iLlllt SbU
us whether you want
to buv or not
cSZELZElj
Tlie hi M
1 Miii Site.
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 48, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 15, 1893, newspaper, June 15, 1893; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc67697/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.