The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 265, Ed. 1, Sunday, October 8, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
tits' i
fethtte
fwiiln
softer.
Hnthkbi. at tub I'ost-Officr at Cvtiirig Ok ts Sbcokh-class Mattkx.
OrFicR or l't-BLicATioM : Harrison Avmivi
VOL. 1.
WITHOUT PARALLEL.
THE GULF STORM WAS TEnm
ULE US.YOND BliLICT. 53
AN ENTIRE TOWN OBLIl'ERATED
On I.ut Sntiil.ijr Clipiilrro C.itiinntlii Hail
1-JOO llitilr TiiiIij- Not Olio Wluilo
Olio I Left Miuiiliiif V-rnri
Mud Torrllito inul Mrltrnlii;
Vltnc-cl An Appeal for
Alii I I! rut Out
I.
Xnw Oitr.r.AN I.a. Oct. 7. The
whole lowercoa.st 1ms boon devastated
by u Ktorin without pa ml el In history.
The historic falu of 1 31511 which do-
btroyed I.oiif- Islnnil while ten-Hie
docs not compare with the last
disaster. On Chenlcre Camamla it
reached a climax of horroiv Cheniero
is one of that group of i si anils
which extend along the lower coast
and to which belong Crawl Isle
Tambalier and host Island. It was a
station for llshing boat . It contained
one town I'nmandnville of abjut
1(10(1 people the majority llshermen.
On Sunday evening there were l.'0()
dwellings within its limits: today
twontyiive only remain btanding'and
of these not one Is uninjured.
They have already buried in the
rude graves on the Island U."0 persons
and their work Is not yet done. A
10-yoar-old son helped to bury his
aged father and his elder sister in the
Mimograe. Theru was no weeping
even for father or brother The
gloom and horror of the hituatlon
were tocawful for tears. In the
house of .Mr. I. Terrebonne the grave-
diggers found his bodv and that of
his wife and six children. The body
of the husband and father was lying
on the kitchen Hour. It was buried
about llfty yards from the wreck
The party went to the fiont of the
lioun inul there found Mn Terre-
bonne's body. Clinging in her arms
was a babe. .She and her babe were
buried in the name giave with the
father and husband.
Near where the mother was found
were live ino.-e children ranging from
12 to I years. '1 ho eldcut had met
death by a big piece of lumber fulling
and crushing his skull The others
were drowned. They were taken out
of the p.irlion of the house that still
stood anil luricd near their parents
of little moiiiiils inarUed the lestintr
places of tlioe who were killed in the
terrible storm. There were many
other burial parties. Men women
mul children joined in the noarch for
the dead. .Willi poles hooks and
ropes they drew the coi'i ses from the
water or dragged them from the (Ic
ons uiai strews me land ami Hurled
them.
Sli'mmiitr has suffered to
I
in extent '
that is almost incredible that would
be incredible if the upturned craft and
rdiirlc bodies did not bear ample evi-
dence thereto. Thro hundred an 1
Jifty craft were wrecKvd and in many
instances all of theirerews were lost.
Nine out of ten of those who were
saved underwent experiences that will
be terrible nightmares to them dur-
ing the remainder of tlioir lives. More
than SOU sailors have been lost at I
dillerent points. The total property j
ls will vii.i i..(.. ti... .tiu ... ' ....Ji
.... - ---- niw i if tin iiuu
corporations 'and eitleus suller.-d
without discrimination.
Wobiiis island was swept entir.dy
clean. Kvery uiimuicr residence along
the Mississippi sound was damaged
to repair which will foot up to a for-
tune. Over on Martin's island a sloop was
bcaidintl upright as she stood in the
water with her erjw unscathed. An
' iirriving suliooncr at ll'doxi reported
that many bodies are floating on the
plioru at Cut Inland and Ship is and
and Chandelier island Not less than
sevonty of them were counted on
(.'alls island alone. They had been
billVetcd in the wind and rain mid
wero in a state of decomposition and
vvoio being buried as rapidly as the
horely triud relief parties are able to
dig graves for tlieiu in th sand of the
beach t'alis island had scarcely any
inhabitants and the bloated bodies
that have boen washed upon Its white
wind are thosj of people who met
watery graves when their vessels were
destroyed.
At Hayou lleni". tho latest reports
place the loss of life at sixty-live The
glilToring at thoo three places is tcr-
I'lUIii. Only at Hayou Henry Is there
tiny store in existence.
Thit proprietor however raise I his
price so high that tliu starving sur-
vivors are unablu to pay the price.
Jtieo is selling at $10 a barret.
The people at Hayou La I'onde ore
eating hogs chickens and other aui -
jiinls that peiishod in the storm. The
Ijrojjtost buttering is from the lack of
vaUc. Thothinee colony situ i ted
near Hayou Jlcnry was totally wiped
out. Ovor forty Chinamen perished.
TJijj Tollowfng HVJS telegnt lied to
the coutmuruial exchanges at Chicago
St. Louis. Cincinnati l(u:s City
New York Philadelphia Huston Ja
tlmnre l'!ttsburg Minneapolis. t!L
j'aul. Omaha and other places:
Urnt-K ok tub Hoaiiii or Tiiaiiu i
iLliilltmli. Ntw Om.EANS. O.l 0. f
A terrltlfi 41s Mtlcr h is uvstr ivcd it majority
of tbo lahulll.iltin uf UicUlaiiilii mul lurlxlios
uUiuctiiil tulliU cllir ttdil the survitors nr
loll wnniiw tliotr kluuu. Ii'iukcm I oils and
iiiiuim of IhlltiiMxl vune unit tliuy ur' In (bra
dtstreaa Tin' tonkt of I.ouUUr.u uII bury
flio dead uinl feed thu HUrvhiir. bu; apimul U
ruilu 10 u Ki'tnT.iuK public 10 itln' u ointrl-
Mtlcui ulilrli will ennlilo lliinwiniH of do
tiirtllW i'Vpl to it uln lo'low tliclratoralinni
mul nuuporl tlifl'r fiinlllfs SubucrlluloiM of
nwiry clmraitcr ull tc tliatikfuliy roerheit
unit lw cllsliuril by lln exccutitu cmi nlllic
or tlie lHanl of trailu nrthw Jointly llli cun
juIUdos of uttior iniiiiiioroUl IoiIIch
John M I-aiikku Jii . I'reiltlenl
'Irwatury llmonii l.uw Axalu.
WifciiunTOV. Oct. 7. Several dii-s
ago tho troaxury department miiled
inlcrost uhuoks qggreg.tting in value
nbout Si.ooi.ooi. lopuy interest on the
jiubliu debt due October I Tho ouV-t
il their paymout is already bolnj felt
In the reduction of the gold resort c.
which yesterday stool at JSll.ti'Jil 001.
11s cuiupare I with a reserve of SOI.
.s.'i7-.'on the 2nd Inst The reserve
has reached nearly the lowit point
In its history will it occurred nbout
the middle of last.lune when It was
hevec.il thousand boiow what It was
vcti'crday
CHOCTAW COUNCIL.
jA ti Anitir.tj III I Intro IiicpiI -riiiiuert
In it Milky Ctuiitltlo '.
Ti-mk viioilA Ind Tor. Oct 7 In
the ( horlaw council yesterday Sena
tor Harris introduced the following
bill which was laid over for eouslder-
at'on. "Ho It enacted by the general
council of the Choctaw nation as-
sembled that a general amnesty Is
hereby granted and extended to all
persons charged with political crimes
in the lute trouble from August 1
ISO:.' up to October 1. 181)3. tigalntit
the Choctaw nation." It is thought
the bill will pass without any opposi-
tion. Jloth houses then adjourned
until Monday.
From wl.at can bo learned the na-
tion's linanccs are In a shaky condi-
tion. From the auditor's books It is
shown that from August 1 last year to
October I this year S2!t7ii had been
audited on the treasurers from the
general fund and over SIO.DOU still re-
main unaudited. Of th s amount
540000 was to pay the militia for ser-
vices rendere 1 last fall at South Mc-
Alester and last spring at Antlers
For all this enormous expense the na-
tion was not benefited a dollar's
worth. There is only S.00 in the
treaiury belonging to the general
fund which will leave a shortage of
S.3(. besides S?2 COO the Cliickasaws
clai.n the Choctaw s owe them on roy-
alty. l)ele tites are here now trying
to e dloct it.
-Niitliin.il l.ltn Slock l iiIimhc
I'roniA III Oct. 7. When the
Meeting of the executive committee
of the National Live Stock exchange
was called to order in th'.s city y ster-
ility delegates were present from Chi-
cago Milwaukee St. Louis Kansas
City and Oni-ha. The most important
business transacted was action in the
in.i Iter of stolen cattle mortgages and
the liability of commission firms. A
bill was drawn up to be submitted to
the local exchanges and afterward to
the st.ite legislature. Its object is to
compel the record. ng of chattel mort-
gages not only in counties where the
chatte's are owned but also In any
county to which they may be taken
for sale. A eommlttue was appointed
to investigate grain charges and Kan-
sas City w.is selected as the next meet-
ing place.
lliii-nnil up S.'.OJ .
Kr Loris. Mo. Met 7 A wsll-
diessed yoing in in giving the name
of .1. (! (ii-iinberg regis ered Septem-
ber Hut Hurst's hotel and then went
to the postolllje. WnHu gone four
letters from Keokuk low.i reg'stercd
and otherwise contain in:.' ehe -ks.
drafts etc. valued at S.-0( were
ueiivereii nut reius?u ny llie cleric
who wl.ei. (irunbeig lettirned. told
hiiit of the matter Crtinberg Im-
mediately ii Ucmptod to seen e them
from the o.tollico otllclaW who
do. lined to deliver them as he ciuld
not iden'if hluselr. Tlie letters
were olllci.illy opened yesterday in
Crunberg's presence. Again for'lnek
of identllieal on. Ci-iinberir f.iil.! .
get them. Crunberg in a lit of paxion
l)lt !V m.itch to them and after they
were tmrned disappeared.
( IniriikvKi AgiiliKt st ilcliiioil
MrshoiiKK Ind. Ter. OjL (1 -The
Indian Territory convention which
convened here yesterday was cap-
tured by the Cherokee delegation and
passed resolutions antagonistic to
statehood or any interference with the
present conditions. Tho senior chief
.;." .":':.'
r." ! l.
"'ST' sm of lle
Hon Thomas .1. Split-
senior c ilef. f.tv ireil
statehood for the Indian Territory
proper but antagonized any alliance
with Okhihomt. They also ask for a
per capita division of their common
lands.
.Illtmiiirl I'rUo Winner.
Ciw.wio Oct 7 Awards were made
of wirlds fair priz.es in mines and
mining yesteiday. The following Tell
to Missouri: Diamond llrlck and Tile
I company Kinsis Ci y; shale clay. St
Louis; iiyurauilc Uncle company St.
Louis; brick and fire clay Iron Moun-
tain company; Iron Mountain charts
of mills and mines; Matterson l'aint
company. Cape Cirardeim. mineral
paints; Mopham fc Klein St. Louis
same.
.Ml.sourl Oii.ir.iiitlnn lloiiil.itlinm.
Coi.i'jiiiiA Mo Oct. 7. Tlie execu-
tive committee of the Hoard of Agri-
culture was in session in Columbia
yesterday. 1). A Uly an I Alex Mnit-
liind were presen. I)r T. .1. Turner
win appointed to represont Missouri
at a meeting In Texas to agree upon
quarantine regulation-? and nUo to
attend the national association of
veterinarians at Chicago.
llll-.tlS itlllS tllO Ito.tll syii.
VAHlll.TO. Oct. 7. Itener.il Hoy
Stone of New I ork president of the
national league of Cood Koals has
been appointed by Sjcrotary Morton
'as
hncjial atreut and onirlnoor in
chaigo of the investigation into the
roul system of tho United States and
into tho ru-stion of the best method
of road making.
Coi of tlm (i.-ury l.mv.
1 Wasiiixotox OcL 7. Tlie secretary
! of tho treasury to-day sent to tin sen
ate a revised estimate of the cost of
thu duportntlon of the Chinese now in
thu I'nited Statos In accordance with
the provisions of the Ceary law.
The statemout is supplementary to
that of September li and Increases
the estimate for tlie total appropria-
tion noeossary from Sn.OUO.tHO to 510-
3P.00 Null. mill Ai.ll.lt(ir Ihlif Antiiil.illiiii.
Aiikassas Cnv Kan Oct. n.No.-U
Wednebday and Thursday tho Kansas
division of the National Anti-Horse
Thief mo -lajiou will meet In this
city hi annual session. Tliescorelary
Julius Smith says that 3J0 delegates
wlH be present Lin iiamo Indicates
tho object of the as.otiiutlon.
Mill Arii-pt I nurr S.t.uin.
DKXVI'.lt "ol. Oct. 7. The voting of
the ltio Crttntlo men on tho proposi-
tion of IVesidcnt .IcITery to reduce
mini ies 10 par cent was concluded
yesterday Kvery intlUiit.o.i is that
the iih'ii will accept the reduoliou.
Ceoige Hyrnm who dUappenrcd
from his homo In Joplin. Mo a vear
ngo and nhi wussuDposo 1 to bo dead
was met and rcogui.-ed In Washinj
ton the other day
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SUNDAY MORNING
THE SILVER DEBATE.
QLNATOn BLACKBURN OFTErtS
A COMPROMISE
FAJORS LIMITED FREE COINAGE.
:r. Ilntlcr Argue for Itrprnl of I lip Mate
Hunk Tin llolpli Alllmin lirriimn
Tt-ttiT Allen IVirr unil Mem art
III (imirritt llnlmtn tnveit
Hour oT llliriimliiu on
the Hlretloii Hill. .
WASitt.voTOx Ool. 7.In tho scrinto
ycilerdiy Mr. Hlackburn of Kentucky
submitted iiu fiiiiendin-Mit to the bi.l
rupealing the silver purchasing
clause of the act of ISilO. Ustrl.tesout
tho Vooiliees subtitutc leaving the
bill as it i assed tho house and then
provides for the frej co uuge of silver
of American prodti -tioii I he secre-
tary .if tlie treasure is authorized on
the. first day of cttcliminth to estab-
lish tlie seigniorage to b; charged for
the following month which is to bo
the difference between the market
price of silver bullion and aminUvl
value after coinage. '1 his seigniorage
is not to be coined but It Is to be soh
by the secretary of the trc.uitiV for
gold to ba used fo- the purpose of
maintaining the pirity of g ld aid
silver.
This is the amendment wliLh Mr.
Hlackburn in his recent s; ccch said
he would propose with a view of reach
ing a compromise. The delu'eon tho
repeal bill was continued bv Senator
Call of Florida and Senator Huller
of South Carolina both of whom op-
posed the bill.
Mr Hntlcr devoted the larger part
of his speech to an argument in favor
of the repeal of tho tax in -tute bank
circulation talcing the position that
the tax was unconstitutional.
This led to n debate partlcipited in
by Senators Do pli Allison Slicrman
and others and then .Mr. Teller
resiinird his speech ng.ii.i t .he repeal
lull commence. I s line lime ago.
Mr. (ioruiau presented a memorial
signed he said by the le'ading mer-
chants of llalti'iiorc representing ho
suppos'd two-thirds of tlie fade and
commerce of that city praying for
speedy action on the repeal bill.
Mr Allen olfered a lesolution
which went ov. r calling for inform t-
lion as to whether tlie government
s.n e March. Is7" has borrowed liny
money. Tho resolution heretofore
oll'ctvd b' Mr. l'eifer f jr a sdoct com-
mittee to inquire what legislation is
ne ossury to impiove the banking sys-
tem of the ountry was then taken tip
an I Mr. Stewart spolce upon it
He confined himself to a criticism of
tlie secretary of tin treasury for fail-
ing to purchase t.i(K)0 Ml ounces of
silver per month and went overmuch
of tho ground heretofore covered by
htm.
)i:i:ati: on i:ii:orio.vs nu.u
Tor
s-vii I.n.tr lliiurl It t'onl limed
IVitlumt liit.rrii;itliiu.
Wasiiixotov it si 7. Hivun hours
of uninterrupted debttu on the elej
lions bill occupied the time of tho
house yesterday tlis spo'oh of
Cummlngs of New York b.'lng
feature.
As but three days remain for
Mr.
tlie
tho
debate the house met at II o'clock.
Night sessions will also hi ordered
so that all desiring to spotk shall
have an opportunity. Only twenty-
three mcnibjis by a -tual count wore
present when Speakjr Crisp dropped
the gavel. All morning husini'ss was
dispensed with an l Mr. Ihiiu.-s of Ne-
braska resumed the iloor to complete
his speoeli in o ipositioa to the Tucker
bill.
Mr. Hlclts. of Pennsylvania opposed
the bill. Mr. Krookshire of Iuilhtna
spoke in support of the measuiu.
Mr. Kay of Now York who also 1
opposed tho bill claimed that tho
issue was not a serious ono. Tho
ederal election laws were necessary
to protect the ballot not so much in
the .South as in tho great cities like
New York where the Ignorant law
bi caking rabble exists. Ho attacked
tho organization of l'auiniiiny Hall in
bitter terms reviewing at length tho
conditio!! of affairs under the Tweed
regime.
Mr Engilhli. of Now .1
lersey spoke.
in mi iport of tho bill.
Mr. Amos Cum uing? of New York
followed with a vigorous speech.
"Those laws" ho said "wore the re-
sult of party necessity not 11 itional
needs. They were asset not to pre-
serve the purity of the ballot but to
violuto it Tlu force bil the legiti-
mate olfsprinj of these laws was
brought forward hut failed It was
designed to accomplish what they
could n d.
Mr. linker of New Hampshire and
Mr. Tawney of .Miiuieota spike In
oppmition and Mr. Talb-rt of South
Caiolina in support followed. Tho
latter is a Populist. He create. I a
mild n'lisati 11 by declaring: "The
proudest ui.-mory of my life is that I
was a Confeder.ttu sddior. It may
nave been lost bat it was the cause
of 1L erty. tf soui-' arj not willing to
give liberty t'i us we are ready to
tight again. We will give tlie black
mull thoir rights but this it a '.'bite
man's count! v aul white men must
and shall 111'u."
1IIK M'.W I AltllT III I.I.
the
1'r.iuieiturU of Tim Mimciro Ur.iftoil
by -oomtary Oir.l.le.
Wasiiixotov. Oat 7. Tim Demo-
cratic iiiombtfrs of tlu ways and moans
comiiiltteo have aokno.vliulgjd thit
koiuu d llliMilties are now buin
reajhed The iron an.i steel sehedulo
is a porplc.! g knot to be solved. The
framework of the b'H before the ma-
jority is understood to be a draft sub-
mitted by Secrelar I'arlisle. Tho
members of the commlttei find many
changes which they believ are desir-
able. It is understood that Ii has boen
definitely settled that the sugar boun
ty shall be lepealed A proposition
Is made to place a half a cent ti p und
on raw sugar or take c ft the same
rjte on refin--1 nigar
REVIEW.
No I'nrrrtilllilti sIrih at
et Vitllilr.
luiprotriiiiMit
Nr.w YoiiK.Oet 7. ti (1. Dun A Co.'s
weekly review of trade says: It is
ditllcult to delect any clgnsof Improve-
ment. While there has been some ad-
dition to the iiumbpr of manufactur-
ing establishments and the num-
ber of hands at work during
thu past week it Ts becoming
painfully clear that the orders ob-
tained do not sulllco to keep employe.!
at full time even tlie limited force nt
present engaged. Kepoits from other
cities disclose a dlUlnct cheek in busl-
lless. There Is on the whole less
activity and less confidence regarding
tho future thin theru was it week
ago and this is in many crises at-
tributed to tlie uncertainty (if the mon-
etary future which delay in the senate
causes. Failures were .80 against
1st lastyear.
lt.ink (Hcurlo;!-.
Ni;v Yoiik OcL 7. ri. following
table compiled by Hradstrcet's. gives
the clearing'? home returns for the
week ending OjL .1 with jiercent
ages or increase mid (locioase.HS coni'
pared Willi the
uor respond! n j week
of hist year:
Cft!oi
I
Clearln -s In?
im
I
Itniisat Ciy
Omaha .
Dcnvor
St Joseph
l.lm-olti . .
ToM?k . ...
Wli-blta
ie ne.ru"
31 H
!!t
si r
:w ii
SJ 8
7 s
t
I.Wl.KIS
I MIIWI
I ft p. t
M 50
wn.11-.
317.-'
A LOLD HOLD-UP.
Oipt-lln -inn'itlr llnlib-il In llm (llolin
UdllltllTllt lllllllltlll- lit St. Irfltll.
Sr. Lofis Mo. Oct. 7. (nptiilu 1!
I V. Sin lair secretary and treasurer
f of tho West St. Louis .loekey club re-
turned late from the lra.de last even-
ing and while at his desk in room Ms
Olobe-Don:' crat building nt work no-
on Ills accounts wns staitletl by the
appearance of a youth of 2.1 revolver
in hand who demanded tlie day's re
ceipts i7 4 ::. lying in a sue c on
a table near. Sinclair's response
I wn.i a spring for the would-be
j robber but altera desperate wrestle
j the llilef got away from him. seized
the money and lied. Pursuit was
I liuide and after a short chase through
I streets and alleys the thief was eap-
tared and thu money recovered The
young fel ow was taken to th police
station where ho gave the name of
Fred IJouin '.'.1 years of age of Mont-
pplior Vt a new arrival out of work
aim iiriven 10 moil llierebv.
I'p to a late hour the prisoner stuck
to the name of Hor.tn but lie was
identified as Frederick llulloek an
e gineeron tho Ohio awl Mississippi
railroad. Iiu is the son of .loser h W.
Hiidloek the local agynt of the Hnr-
ton Car Construction coinitiuy. His
father identified him but as to ivnsons
for the er me none could be secured
the boy maintaining a dogged silence.
T.--.H rtiir I 1 iii 1 lt.i Milt.
l.uiai:i. Kan Ojt. 7. -A series of
legal ((implications have arisen tint of
the suits for damngos caused by ship-
ping Texas cattle in Chise and. (J eei-
wood counties. A louuuissiun was
appointed which awarded 81.1000 as
' losses for deaths of native cattle
I caused by Spanish fever brought in by
the Texas eatllo. No settlem nt has
j been arrived at however and the
suns irive now oeen . m mle.l ti In-
! elude tho Missouri. Kansas -in I Texas
railroud the 1). L. .lows Live Stock
and Commission company and about
I 1(K) others as defendants' and deposi-
tions are being taken preliminary to a
I hearing of tlie ease ut Cottonwood
talis next month.
Dn.ully IIo.hI-CIh imi.
I.MI'OIMA. Kan. Oct 7 C II. Has-
sett who llvus two milos east of Olpu
a id his entiro f mily with the excep-
tion of his son's wife and little girl
were taken violontly i 1 shiitly after
partaking of their evening meal last
night A physician was summoned
at onco and pronounce I it a case of
po'son'.ng. Mrs. IJasscU and son.
William wero only slightly alfcct.'d
while the young man's wife and
1 little daughter escaped ultoirelher.
'i ho older Mr. Hassott and his daugh-
ter wore however dangerously poi-
soned and for a tiina but little hope
for the r recovery was entertained
The family with the exception of
young Mrs. Has ett an I daughter partook-
of ' hciul-clices. ' and the suppo-
sition is that this is what caused tho
poisoning
ID inlpoin Turii.ulo In ArUiiiiH.ii.
Cuiiikv Ark. Oct. 7. -News was
leeelved in this city yesterday that
last night a disastrous tornado passed
ovor tho section of L'nion county south
of Eldorado the county seat A cabin
was demolished and the inmaUs. three
uegroos wero clashed to death by tho
falling timbers.
Soraliuiu suur I'liint llnrnril
Nkvaiia Mo Oct. 7. Tho sorghum
snifiir plant of Duncan X. Lewis near
Kldorado Springs burned last night
and is supposed to have boon the work
of an iiuoniliary. Fifteen hundred
gallons of sorghum molasses were also
consumed. Loss about '.'0)0 without
insurance.
All On I nt ut ltio.
Lo.mio.v Oct. 7 A dispatch from
Kio say tho bombardment has not
b en resumed. It was also stated
that tho city was in a stat-i of trim
iuilitv and Unit thu stories circulated
us to excesses committed by tho lira-
zilhin troops wero without foundation
Mormon t'onftirtwiiio MreU
Salt Lakh Utah OL 7 The
fixtyfourth semi-annual conference
of the Church of .lemis Christ of Latter
Day Saints began yesterday in tho
Tabernacle. About 0000 people wero
present.
Ocean Ilcrurd llrnkt-n.
Ni:w Yoiik Oot 7 Tho iiewCunar
dcr the Lucanla dropped anchor at
quarantine at 10:55 lost night beat
ing the previous reooul held by tho
City of Paris by fifty-five minutes.
ItoberU still in tlm I..U.I.
Nkw Yoi;ii Oet. 7 Itobertn. S.200;
Ives 7.177. This was tho Btand'r.g of
the iilaycrs iii tho International bil
It in) match when play was linished at
the Linos lyce'un last night.
DUN'S TRADE
(XTOBKR
8. 1803
PALLAS SHOT DEAD.
THIl SPANISH
TO DEATH
ANARCHISM PUT
l.Y SOLDIErtS.
MET HIS FATE LIKE h TRUE RED
llo Iti-Jrrts All Dip CoiMiilittliiii' of lir
IIrIiiii mill sln-M 1111 Aii'iK'hlit sS
to llrown tlm ('limit oT llm M-tnlis
A I'roop of s.r- I'lre nt
-Il.ii lliron-;li tlit llnck
Klllliii Mini Intltiiitl).
HAnrni.o!A Oei -P:uw the An
nrchlst who on Sunda.- September 31
made nn attempt on the life of Cap-
tain Optiernl Marline! Campos by
nuritiig iwotiyntiuiiie bombs nt him
was shot yosterdity in accordance with
the sentence of tho court martial be-
fore which he was tried
Mass for the dying was roirbnlivl
In the morning with all the solem-
nity of tho Cutholic elm ch. the o!l-
cors and syldiers of the guard and tho
olllcers of the court martini being
present In full uniform Shortly !-
fore 0 o'clock the olllcer of the
guard notllled "the prisonei l.it
the hour of his death had ar-
rived und nocompniiled by priest ho
was fisfortcd by 11 squa I of Infaiitrv
to 1111 pnelo-ure els(. to the castle of
.Moiijulcli wlieie n Inrc bdy of
troops or all arms was drawn up
forurtng three sides of a M-ii'irc the
fourth side facing the wall being ic-
sorved for Pallas
The pilsoner maalntinlng an air of
br.ivido uinreheii to his di-.Uli ns if
going to s inic glorious ceremony
chanting an Anarchist nlr mi us to
drown the muttered prayers of the
moults who did not relit for a mo-
ment their ellorls lot'ive religious im.
solution Ontsiil.i the line of I
crowds of people had gathered.
roop'.
When the prisoner's Imok linil Ii 'n
turned toward the firing party the
guard withdrew and the olllcer in
command of the firing partv gave
ordeis 1111 I the rilles were luade'd An
olllcer then 1 -.id the sentence of the
court iniirllnl. Then the firing pirlv.
on a slgntl fiom the olli -or in com
mainl fired one volluy and Pallas fell
forward on his face dead. A few
sharp words of e linmaiid and the
body wus carried awny the troops re
formed bugle sounded the troops
marched nway nnd tho crowds dis-
persed CANDItJATSS
FOR
JUDGE.
1.11 or I Im Niiiiilunos or Ihs VnrlniM IMr-
IliM In luinim lllalrli'li.
Tori:n. Kan. OcL 7. Tho new
election 1 iw of Kansas rctjuirus muni
nees for state and jn llelul .iHct" to
file certificates of their nomination
with tlu secretary of slate thirty days
before the election. Judges are to be
elected in thirteen districts this fall
and certlllc.it os of nomination have
boen filed as follows:
Tenth district -Johnson 11 ml Miami
counties John T. Hun-is Democrat
an 1 i:. II C ill. Populist
Fifteenth Mitchell. Osborne. Smith
and Jewell Cyril Heron. PonnlUt.
-l
P. J. K'nlght Itepubliciin nnd Charls
II Nkholas D-mocrat.
Sixteenth Pawnee. I.thvurilrt rind
Hodgeman V. S Hatch Populiht
and S V. Vaiidivert. i:eiv.ilUo.tn
Seventeenth I'hillips Norton De-
catur P.awlius and Cheyenne-A. C.
T. tieiger. P.)iulistj (J. Webb liar
tram Democrat and lieorgo A
Spaulding I'epiiblican.
.Nineteenth Sumner 1 A. liur
nette Kepnbliean and J. U. Maiscll
Dciuocral-populist.
Twentieth- Itloe. Itarton and Staf-
ford A nsoll It Clark Itepubllean
Ind and J. II. Kailoy Populist Dem-
oeraL Twenty-first -llailey Miirslinll and
Clny Theodore II. Pollock Populist.
Sam Kimball Democrat un.i It- II.
Spelinan Kcpuhlluui
Tlilitioth Ottavn and Snlinu-U
1". Thompson Itepublic.in. II. A l.e.t-
vltt Populist and Charles A Miller
Dnmojrat
Thirty-firU Meade. Cl.irlcnnil Com
miotic-!'. C Price Hepublican and K.
M. Davis Popullkt.
Thirty-second Scwai-il Stovon.
Morton Iltiskell awl Stiintori W. 13.
Hutchinson Kepnbliean T. W. .Mar-
shall Populist unit A. H Hooves Dem
ocrat.
Thirty-third Hush Nosn I.ane
Scott Wichita und (iieeley J. K.
Andrews PopuIUt and J S. Cnld-
well rtepiibiri-.ui.' T. A. Jenkins
Doiroerat has also boon nominntod
in this district but he has not filed a
certificate and as he Is already
county attorney it is not believed ho
will.
Thirty-fourth Hooks (irnhaui.
HlierlJau. Thomas an I Sherman -Clunk's
W. Smith. Hepublican and W.
S. Wileoxson Populist
Tiiirty.fifih PottawntoiiKe Wan
buiinsuo and Osage I W Fiugora'd.
I'opu list-Democrat and William Tho i
inon liepublicnn.
riiullU IVulciiuiu liiynn.
WAHINfiTo.. OoU 7. The Populist
members of the house are.very much
olatud ovor the rumors that Congress
man liryan of Nebraska will re
nounce the Dem emtio party on ac-
count of the failure of the Nebraska
convention to indoibu his free silvei
position.
itopresentntlvo llowon of Mlnnosota
totlay sunt Mr. Jtryun the following
telegram: "Accept eongratti'ations
on your gallnnt light and dufeitU You
are not at home in the Democratic
oanip. No silver man is Shake."
Will llo l.jnclui.l ir t'nn-lit.
I'oitT Scott. Kan.. Oct 7. In the
midst of the bist resldenoe portion of
the city at 11 o'tliuk yesterday morning
MUs Agnes Hair n pretty young girl
of fine fumlly. was brutally asstulted
while alone in her fath -r's house bv 11
nogro. The wretch then rimsicked
tho house and left his victim lying mi-
conscioti on the 11 jor. Ma ran south
nnd a poo is In pursuit. If he is
caught he will be Ivnchcd
Tho household effects of the late
I)r Thatcher t-ravc were sold at auc-
tion at 1'iovldcncc It. I.
ffaJi Ji-qt A till I If I fTlT.'J 'I
2.
HT.
f.ir hi hunt wear Xim n. .
Ilkl ihoiiii aw-niir. I tit !. -ri
1 it.
I.irail founts nnd (ikl.ill mi.i 1 11 Hur.
ivi-.ir In lolnir 1 M!ii r 1 1 .11 1
-"''
tin
in 11
v.. a.- in m- M.ui ai 1 11 siii -. ;(
I-oitiii- .inn
iiintr imrti .1 i.-. s.ir. i . ib...r
1 rt 11 ! in rr . n iini.11..
k.. .. ...... .-. .. .. . -.-.--.........
I ... .....w.i.i .in 111.111 h nicon iinir 1111
.11 I
MJA Ldr
--.' 4 V'- B
ji.3LiSJsxa.S5C5i3.iGaLi.c3.-t S& Ketcli
K (IM.MUIM AM Nt i
mhim DM
109 HARRISON AVENUE
Everything in
WAlvIi PAFFtR
prescriplions Filied Day or Night-
f- II.I.l.riluN'r.
Is the
1. -.. . .mm. .. .' 1 -ii.
RICHMOND'S
Furniture fjneensware and Cutlery
CHEAPEST PLACE ON EARTH
I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
13 OKLAHOMA AVENUE li
DRINK
DKof
A cool and rcfrcshincr
uiiuuiiciateci.
CAPITAL CITY
-EEADLE'S BLOCK.
line of Books. Stationary News Office and
Supplies always on hand.
A full
H. A.
LOOK HERE I "
Am Here to Stay I
If you are in want of the Celebrated Cincinnati Safe. Fire or Hurglur Proof
or Fire nnd Hurglar I'roof;
If you aro in want of the Celebrated American Helpmate Kinj-Br Itoyul New
Home Sewing Machine;
If you ure in want of Hieyeles and Trl.yeles. such its the ctbratod Imperial
King of Scorchers the l'owlor. thu Oriel the Hluenix tl.e Ceutrml the
Wurwiclt the Hoad King the Telegram the Telephone the Courier the
Traveler the Netv Mail and the I!o id (jneen Hieyeles at wholesale anil
retail come and get my pneeh ut luii Ii Oklahoma ave. liuthrie. Ok. Ter
E. H. KNAUS8 Manager.
The English Kitchen
THE OLDEST HOUSE AND ONE OF THE BEST in the CITY
(Rates Si.25 Per Dav. Board Reasonable
jStO- 2(55.
rMffTT-' 1 T l--1. tT 1. .'ArH
i V yzZa
11 I
1 llttl.lt A It. (
Ii'-. l .
I" 1 'ool 1 tioiil Ii it
i" mi 1 Hi ii.i 1 1 1
-Ii III 11 in 1.. .
1 w . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 .
sill
J?'
1 llool tinokt- to til-
1" 111 Mll.lt ftlOl-
' I .tilil ' xik Ihui
Im k in im f t
.1 low 1 jrir At 1
' sh U unlit tio .h
.. .. i. . .
...... ...
. iiintf
1 it ti 11 iK
Mil lllll.
II e. .11 ili.iit.H s
Flfi
uy u
the
AT CH)ST
A C. HIXON Prop'r
CUNNKfllON
Place for
a
O
bev
r
vcraee.
and
lire
t.j
j1 or sale
through-
1
yfPABIr
i ii ifli'iL
i
: -a
out the city.
HENRY LINN.
BOOK STOKE
School
BOYLE Proprietor.
ii
b
Kfl
-7-noM-i-iieir
-
r-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 265, Ed. 1, Sunday, October 8, 1893, newspaper, October 8, 1893; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72862/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.