The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 286, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 2, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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SULLEN SiLVERlTES.
TO MAKE l FIOHT IN
HOUSE ON REPEAL
THE
MR BLAND IS FULL 0FFIG3T.
Tim Iflmn1rn MtiU llnn it Oiinriini of
Tlivir Uivn imil tlie ItuliM Cmiifiilttee
UU't AI:iIip it Sppcl.i) Itulo Ilrrore
tlio VunrliPOi ItlH Cun 1'ini
tlio loii Oilier WhsIi
V.
lllRtlJll N(ll.
v .&
WASliiaoros' Nov. 1 The silver
men or tliu most intense sllvoiitci in
tlio house will tl is sniil insist Hint
therepcnl bill bo put through by force
nncl without any agreement on their
part in to time when debate shall end
or any thing1 else. They say they mean
to be for oil into submission
It Is d iiibtful how much strength
tlio silver men will have A number
of thow who have nlw.iyi voted for
free coinage and will vot" against
coneurro ice in the senate1 auiuuilmcnt
will not join the filibusters lint
there is little doubt these inrii will
have stifllclcnt stienglh to call the
yeas and nays and Mint will force the
commltteo on rules to report a cloture
resolution. This will le done if
filibustering begins.
The repealers li ive been worried all
the time about a quorum and could
count but 10." members in the city
who voted against all amendments
when tlio bill was pending in the
house before being sent to the senate.
If all the other members about ISO
who are here nnd wlic supported sil-
ver in some form or another .should
refuse to vote on various motions it
would leavo tho huiiso without a
quorum. Hut it is understood that
thin' will not do thi". It is generally
understood that Mr. island weakened
his ease very much when he objected
to Mr. Livingston's motion to take up
and consider the bill until to-night
when a vote shouljl be lalien.
Mr. island wunts an opportunity to
vote on a free coinage proposition
and if tlio rules will give him the
privilege lie will offer as an amend-
ment to tho repeal bill the coinage
net of 1817. "1 have done with all
compromises" hu said "and want
nollilng liuti free coin ige I will not
offer the lllaud-Allison law even if
given an opportunity. Free coinage
or nothing."
Mr. 15 and will be given an oppor-
tunity to more to comm t the bill to
h'w committee on coinage weights
and mea-ures ni such a motion is
privileged uifder tho rules. Tlio
clause in the Voorhoes bill which de-
clares '.lie intention of this govern-
ment to maintain tliu parity of nil
money and in favor of bi-inetallic
coinage gives the coinage co umittce
the right to the bill -dioiiid it bj re-
ferred to a committee and ennse-
quontlv Mr. Illanil irn tlio privilege
of making such a motion It would
' of courbc. be voted down.
in:i:i) and im)c'ki:i:v.
A Lively lilt In llio 1 Ion in on
Political
l.illf-H.
Washinoton Nov. 1. In the house
yesterday Mr. M Millin from tlio com-
mittee on ways nnd means called up
the bill to remit the duties on tlio am-
munition imported for the use of tho
navy during tho troublo between tho
United Mates nnd Chili. Mr. Reed
criticised Demjcr.itie econo ny and a
lively tilt between the ex-speaker and
Mr. Doekery of the appropriation
committee followed. Mr. Reed con-ctviK-tl
a statement nbiut the expendi-
tures of tho Fifty-first congress with
the statement that the last congress
Democratic in tins branch had made
larger appropriations than tho Repub-
licans ever hail.
"Ovor 815 1.000000 was entailed upon
us by the Fifty-first congress" shouted
Mr. Doekery.
"Yes I know" drawled Mr. Reed.
"You ate btlll children in swaddling
clothes. It was entailed on you. You
are going about from one end of the
country to tho other talking about
entailed. Why don't you do home-
thing yourselves?" (daughter.
"Wo have at last secured both
branches of congress and tlio exe.:u-
live replied .Mr. Doekery "anil wo
hopo to repeal 6omo of tho legislation
which makes these largo expenditures
necessary."
"You aro not repealing much to-
nay" sneered Mr. Reed alluding to
tlio refusal of the house to talco up
the repeal bill.
"Wo have had no opportunity."
"No opportunity?" said Mr. Reed.
"You have hail throo months the
house the senate and the president
partially" ho added as an after-
thought. "Wo will repoal it in time" said
Mr. Doekery.
"Hut you did not participate iu tho
efTort to ropeal it" said Mr. Reed
iiiuid laughter. With this parting
' hliot at Mr. Doekery who voted
against ropeal Mr. Reed Mibiided and
thu bill wus passed.
Debate on tho bankruptcy bill was
then resumed Mr. Wolvorlon of
Pennsylvania spoke in support of the
Mr. Cochran of New York from tho
committee on ways and means pre--i
soiited a favorable roport on tho bill
for tho aid of tho world's fair prize
winner's exposition to bo hold in
Now York city nnd then at 5:17 p.
till) house ndjourned.
IU.
(juir.v n.w in Tin. hr.x.vTi
i i
Ailenil.ince qf senator Jfqt l.nrjjo unU
Hilt I'ew -iieclutot.
Washington. Nqv. 1. The senate
oponod with prayer yesterday for the
fi.st tltno slnco October 17. Tho at-
tendance of senators was not largo
nnd there were only a few pcoplo
scattered throughout tho galleries.
Mr. Walthall from tlio com nlttoe
on publlu "lands reported ths senate
""''mill extending tho timo for final pay-
ments on desert land en lies. The
coinnitti o amended tho bill so as to
xtend tho time of payment for ono
year instead of three rad to make
apply only t'j entry men who were tin-
aWo to nv. As amended the tilll
was i.Med.
Mr. ltlaclcburn offered the following
reso ution which was agreed to:
nnolToil That the ro-nmlttno on rules lwi
Instruutod to liirjiilr anil rKrt to tne aemta
what revision of or amnmlmenU to too rule.
It any shoikt bo niloiued to neoure a tn irs
cfiU-lont ami s.itisf totory disposition ot the
business of the sen ite.
Mr. Gray Democrat of Delawaro
moved that tho houso bill to amend
the act approved My .1. 1303 to pro-
hibit the coming of Chineso persons
into tlio United Slates bo taken up so
that it would become the uullnishcd
business.
Mr. Davis Republican of Minne-
sota call oil for n division Twenty-
four voted yea six In tlio negative
nnd Mr. Gray withdrew hi9 motion-
no quorum voting. Tlio senate then
at 1:30 p. in went into executive ses-
sion after which It adlournc d.
Agricultural Clrrkl Itllnln rd.
Wasiii.noto.v Nov. 1. One hundred
employes In tlio seed division of tho
agricultural ileptrtinent were fur-
lotighed yesterday bocauso there was
no work for them to do Tho neces-
sity for tliis action is shown from tho
statements In the office as to the eost
of distributing seed. Under tho la st
administration it cost the dep'irtme tit
85007.1 to distribute 8.10.0)0 worth of
seed. It hns been a custom in tlio de-
partments when there was no worlc
to be done to nllo.v the clerks full
pay. The agricultural department
has instituted a reform in this direc-
tion by which Micro will ba a great
saving in running expanses.
IliitMn :ti.iiliiliv .Soloatcil.
Washington. Nov. 1. Tlio Demo-
ocrats of the house held a caucus last
night to select a successor to the lato
Uev. Haddaway tlio lato chaplain.
Kdward Ilaglov pastor of the Christ-
ian church of this city was elected by
a vote of 0.1 against .13 for Rev. Isaac
Castor of the Mount Vernou l'laie
Methodist church.
COLORADO STILL
IN IT.
i:nuct ir tho IConp.il Wii I. on
A en Dls-
comiti'il I here.
Uknvkr Co!. Nov. 1. The Impres-
sion has gained some promin once
throughout the Hast that tho passage
of the repeal bill by congress would bo
a death blow to Colorado and her in-
dustries. In order to ascertain the opin'on of
tho leading business 'men of Denver
upon the subject and whether or not
they shared in Mils belief a press rep-
resentative yesterday called upon ex-
(lovernor Kvans (!. li Ross-I.ewiu
cashier of the First N'-ional b.ink;
Rodney Curtis president of the Dn-
ver tramway comp my; C. It Koiinlz
president of tin Colorado Autionul
bulk; .1. .1. Rclthmau prc-iident of
the Gorman Nalionnl; A. M. l'ryor
and V A. Keener prominent stock-
men; .1. A. Thatcher pivsidoiu of the
Denver National bank; F 1. Krnest
president of tlio American National;
Lieutenant Governor Smith and Olncy
Newell secretary of the chamber of
com icrce.
Without an exception eacli one ex-
pressed the belief that tlio Injury to
Colorado by tho repeal of tho purchas-
ing clause of tho Sherman act had
been anticipated for some weeks and
that financial matters and business
were slowly improving and the condi-
tion now was bettor than at any time
since the depreciation of silver began.
Injurpil liy u llomli i:1imIiiu.
Nkw Yokk N iv. 1. Tho Tammany
ratification mooting in tlio Tenth as-
sembly district last night was tlio
scene of a terrific bomb explosion.
Tlio most soriniisly injured wero
Thoinns Reilly 10 years Joseph Dona-
van nnd his wife Mrs. Uonavan who
was seriously injured and not ex-
pected to live; her husband having his
thigh torn open from hip to ankle.
Tho lad Reilly was struck on the head
wiih a picco of iron and sustained a
bcvcro si'iilp wound.
Mimo'd Thlril Cimfi'iMlmi.
Wasiii.noiov Intl. Nov. 1. .Tames
li Stone tlie self-confessed Wrattan
murderer was brought to Washington
last night at PJ o'clock and before
tho grand jury bo made his third con-
fession. Tills lime ho implicates par-
tics whom he never mentioned boforo
Ho S'lys ho did not do tho murdering
single handed. Chnrles S McCiifforty
and Robert Swanagan wero connected
witli the murd.T in tills confession.
VI( anil Children ftniio.
Ciiu.i.K'OTiiK. Mo Nov. 1. Mr. W.
A. Leaor left his f.iini y. ids wife and
0-yoar-ohl son Sunday evening to go
upon duty. When ho returned to Ins
homo yesterday morning ho found
but tho empty house. Ills wife nnd
boy and household goods were all gone.
Tho theory is that Mr. I.euzor's father-in-law
wlio lives in Iowa knows some-
thing about tho matter which at
present is shrouded iu mystery.
iinlil ill Now M.'Xli'o.
Santa Fk N. M. Nov. 1. Thero
has just been dis.-ovored 1200 foot un-
der ground a strong lodo of solid
quart with a pay streak thirty inches
wide that will S134 por ton In gold.
Tho new find is located at Monument
Rock nine milob up tho river from
tliis city nnd has created a gennlno
sensation hero. It is tlio first mineral
strike uiado in tlio Santa Fo range
Klllril III n CollUloii.
NoitFoi.K Ya. Nov. 1. A serious
railroad collision occurred on tho
Lambert's Point branch of the Nor
folk and Western railway In tliis city
yosterday morning at 0 o'clook result-
ing in the death of two iniln and tlie
dangerous injury of fivo others. Tlie
cause of the accident was u misplaced
switch.
llilcld-it III IVIfu to lleith.
SroiCANK Wash. Nov. I. At Water-
Ville. Wash . John Dougherty a
fanner hacked Ills wife to death with
a butchcrknlfo. Ho thon dragged his
victim by tlie feel between two ttacks
of wheat anil partly concealed the
body with strawy
llr.ilned With n Hatchet
Skdalia Mo. Nov. 1. Last night.
Joseph Meyer Si- a farmer who
resides near Georgetown was fatally
brained with a hatchet in tho handi
of hl son. Joscnh Mover. Jr. an un
it married mun Qged about 31 years.
GUTHRIE OKLAnOLA
NEW YORK CRANKS.
INSPECTOR BYRNES
BY ONE.
VISITED
ANOTHER CALLS ON THE POLICE.
Tlicr All lleinnmleil Mimry lint Vro
l.ucloil up Iiutoitil lu-olliic W
Vu. linn Two ol Tlinn nit lit
IlnniM Oho of Tlinn Muile au
"Aisuult llnltlmoro'a
Major Tlirrntenoil.
New Yohic Nov. 1. Tho latest
crank walked intopolteo honrtiiuartcrs
at 12:15 o'clock yesterday.
"I want to oe the superintendent"
ho said to Sergeant Mangin.
"He is very busy; won't 1 do?" said
the sergeant.
"No I mn after the superintendent
I want tho money ho owes me. Why
don't ho pay it?"
"Oh." sold tho sergeant catching
on "all right come rig-lit in" nnd ho
led tho man into the chief's presence
keeping close at his elbow. Tho
superintendent looked up and took in
the situation nt once.
'What ean I do for you?" he ashed
"You can pay mo the money you
owe me. Why don't you? I've waited
long enough "
"Let me see how much Is It now?"
said Mr. Hyrnes looking his visitor
over witli a searching gli.nce.
Tho fellow never winced. He evi-
dently knew his cause was just and
expected the superintendent to come
around.
"It's S7.-..000" lie sail.
"1 told Mr. Hell to give it to you.
You were ono man in a thousand I
picked out to keep the money for me
but now you've had it long enough.
Two years is a long time. There is
SSn.OOO interest on it n dw. I want it
in pennies."
"Pennies aro "pretty scarce but may
be we can manage it. Frank you take
tliis man into the detective office and
get him his $10(1000. Seo that they
give liim the S".1000 in pennies and
the rest in bills."
The sergeant and the crank walked
over the bridgo arm in nrm. The
crnnk is now in an-lron cell waiting to
be paid. Ho put his niimo tlown as
Thomas Heilly. a painter by trade 4!
years old and his homo at Id Fell
street
With a long bladed knifo nnd a keen
edged razor in Ills pocket a deinonted
man walked Into tlio lJast 'J hirtv-lifth
street station and cooly told Sergeant
Fagau to li i ml over .1000 l-ightawav
as he. was iu reduced circumstnnces.
Tho visitor was promptly nrrcstedand
disarmed.
lie said his name was John Orcitz-
hoU and Hint he had no home. Re-
lieving that he was going to the bank
tho crank was "quietly taken to tlio
Yorkville police courtand sent to
llellevuo hospital.
TWO
CICANKS I.IICIilM) i:l
Ono of T
cm Muilo u Munlorcitu Attack
On rii)'lrlun.
Wjii-.bi.iso W. Va. Nov. 1. Tho at-
mospheric or other conditions which
are inflaming tlie cranks of tlie coun-
try have struck this city. Yesterday
it was only good luck that prevented
tw o murders by tho class of usually
"harmless lunatics. "Mag" Ribinson
a negress entered Dr Slillyard's of-
fice and asked for treatment. Tho
doctor turned his bade whereupon
the weman drew n hatchet from
under her cloak and struck him
on tlio bond Fortunately it was
a glancing blow nnd a lump like a
billiard ball was tho result The doc-
tor disarmed and turned tho woman
over to tlio police. She explained her
act that she was tlie spook of a
woman the doctor had poisoned soino
two weeks before. The doctor had
never seen her before.
A week ago a dynamite cartridge
was found in tho city hall and but
for tho forethought of tho janitross
would havo blown Mio building sky-
high. The police yesterday tirrest.'d
(leorgo lloebler another "harmless"
liinut c. llociiler was lircd out of tho
White hous3 at Washington twice
oupc while trying to seo Mr. Harrison
and nniM while trying to see Mr.
Lieveitiiiu. lie nas wrltteti many
threatening letters to county oftlcers
preachers iind policemen lately
threatening them with death.
Yesterday Rev. Dr. Swopo received
a letter saying he could preacli ono
moro Herman and if it was not satis-
factory tlio writer would blow tho
church up
Thro.ilonlns It iltlmoro'4 M yor.
Hai.TIMoiik Mil. Nov. 1. At a lato
hour Inst evening Mayor Latrobe re-
ceived an anonymous letter in which
ho was throatoned witli instant death
if ho failed to provide employment for
tlio idle workiuginon of tho city. Tho
letter showed tho sender was edu-
cated. Tho polico aro working on tho
case.
Mangled llryonil Krrngiiltloii
Oi.ATiir. Kan Nov. 1. The remains
of a person supposed to be Michael
Riley of Itpsedale wero found. on tho
track of tho Kansas City Fort Seott
nnd Memphis railroad abiut two
miles north of this city yesterday.
They were found between tlio rails
and wero so mangled that they can-
not bo identified.
New l'njiulUt I'Hper.
Lkavknwoi:th Kan. Nov. 1.
James T. Legato has purchased tho
job printing office of Joseph Clark. It
is Mr. Legate's intention to commence
tlio publication of a weekly Populist
p. por and should tho conditions de-
mand iu tho spring launch into a dally.
Murdrrer Italiiry Still MtTe.
Paoi.a Kuh. Nov. 1. Young Hal-
ney is still safe In Jail although re-
ports contlnuo to coma from Osawa-
tomie of a threatening nature.
A Town Aliiiont lleitrnyc.l.
Memphis Tenn Nov. I Almost
the entire business purtion of Joiiov
town. MUs. was destroyed bv re last
Ulglll
THURSDAY MORNING NOVKM15KR 2 1H93.
RECEIVED AND LAID OVtO
Tlio ltiirnl lllll -nliitltiltn llofurn the
Homo Mr. lllmtil lllorlM lii-lnto.
WASIIl.VilTON Oct 31 l'llbllc
Interest was transferred to-dny
to Mn house where It was
expected that tho senate substitute
for tho houo ropeal bill would be
taken up. Hut tho crowds in tlio
galleries wore doomed to disappoint-
ment for tlio silver men 'had dis-
covered a parliamentary obstacle and
used it olTectunlly for tho day. Fully
210 members wore present when
Speaker Crisp rapped for order.
At 13:J o'olook Mr. Cox of North
Carolina soerotary of the senate ap-
peared bearing tho repeal bill.
Meorgo II. Smith the nstlstant door-
keeper escorted him down tin center
aiIe. When he was rocognUod Mr.
Cox said rapidly: "I nm directed by
the sonato to Inform tho houso that
tho senate has passed an act to repenl
it part of an lift approved duly II.
IrtlO entitled an act direct lutr Mis pm-
ehnso of silver bullion tin I for oilier
purposes with aii amendment Ij
which I am directed to ask the con-
currence of tlio house."
Mr. Fitch of New York stnniing in
the nrenn In front of the speaker's
chair upplamled vigorously but the
demonstration was not taken up and
Mr. Fitch's solitary applause died
awav amid the laughter that swept
over the lloor and galleries.
Then Mr. Livingston of Meorgla
moved to take tlio bill up at once but
Mr. llland objected and it went over
until to-morrow under tlie rules.
- Throo Territory .Murili-rcr Mint lllr.
Washington Oct. 31. The United
States supreme lias afllrmed judg-
ments of tlie United States
courts for Western Arknusns
and Kastern Texas in three out
of four cases of conviction for
murdprs committed In the Indian ter-
ritory. Tlio three men whoso sen-
tences are ntllruied are Lewis Holder
murderer of John Hiekford; Frank
Collins murderer of llandole I.ovelv.
and Tom Moore murderer of Charles
I'almer. Robert M. Hull convicted of
Killing niiotiier wuiio man namea
James Yates gets u new trial.
1I liuntni fur Itlvrr lmim oniniiW.
Washington Oct. 31. Tho annual
report of tho Mississippi river o m-
misioii contains estimates aggre
gating 5I.4SO.O0O for currying on thoStoctlon an ollleer was stationed at tlio
.ork under
Us charge for tho liscal
year 1 SH5.
The Missouri river commission in its
annual report submits estimates ag-
gregating ST.10000 for tlie Improve-
ment of tlie river rtf which SOUfl.100 is
for systematic Improvement iu the
first roach.
A Crlehrjtod 1'itin ti-r Krnd.
l'Aitis Oct 31. Karl Rodmer tho
painter is dead. Ho was born at i
Zurich in 1800. lie devoted his
time mninly tof tho study of1
landscape painlinB. up to 1830
and then ' undertook several
long trips ubroad. In 1833 ho ac-
companied Prince Maxinilian Dcwied
on a trip to North America. Iu addi-
tion to ills many successful works of
art which havo obtained distinction
in the annual salons ho contributed
numerous designs to tho leading illuv
traled papers of France.
An KY-.MImioiirl.iii K It Ik lllnnolr.
Joi'l.IN Mo. Oct. 31. Samuel I'.
Cook who committed suicide in
Hrooklyn yosterday through tho death I
of liis father Albert (5 Cook of
Oswego N. Y.. inherited S00 acres of
the richest lead and zinc land in this
section but through its mismanage-
nient became involved and wir. forced
to let it go under the littmmor realiz-
ing but little His ui.'o was n Miss
Dolllo Potter of Mount Pleasant '
Iowa.
.Many l'l-nti-il Aunlimt Mini Illy. I
Washington Oct 31. C mptroller
i;ckcls iins received communication
hy wire and uy mall protesting
against tlio proposed appointment of
Sims Hly as receiver i tho suspLMided
national bank at Hutchinson. Most
of tho protests are signed by de-
positors. Despito the strenuous light
Senator Martin continues to make for
his candidate his chances continue to
diminish.
THE MARKETS.
Kuiii.m City drain.
Prices wero quotoj a follow. No 2 harJ
u-hoat. Klttftile No J harJ when. .SilJ tKlK
No Inird wliou. 51 iK; rojoutu l liarJ
who t. 44Mo No 2 rod wheat KW No 3 rod
ulioal fcj tMi No I I'Cj wheat !8fMo
Coiin -Sold rathT nlo vly. White corn
wus itc lower. nitxiM In sjiub casus ijc loner
lit in mil was rathur slow Iloro'utt
of corn todiy. t'i earn a year ao
cars No 2 mlxe 1 corn Mild lit ajJ No 3
mlod.3l43l'io No I ml rod. aJj iiojrali
SUitSOc. No whlu (3 No S waits Sio:
No I whlto. lie shipper 1"W :" "
MlMlsrtlppl river for No com and .To
rlvor far No 2 while corn No 2 mixed was
qioloi nomlnilly nt 8Ji) Memphis un.l No i
tlillo as quote 1 nominally ct (Oo Mempiili.
Shippers bid 3l'4c rvor forNo 3 corn year
hliipmctit.
(TS old rather slowly and white oat
wi-ro 'o lower- Kovolptu of (Kits to day 0 cars
a yoar iifo H curs No 2 mixed sold
ut li'iitSJo. aoeo nil ut to quality and billing.
No 3 2lii5o No 1 -J144210. No 2 whlto. J i-t
2J'ie No 3 whlto. 20- KVK Firm No
2 sold ut l6vo river No. 3 nominally 110
Fl.AXSEKn-I'lnn 8Ja01c ior bu hi oar lorn
upon tbo basts of piM. smill lots 3o fan.
Hiiak -Firm STieM per cwl bulk fidj leu
CASTOti Ikan II 1) )t bu In oar lot smill
lots tl 10. Coun C.ioi'-Steady. tVtUMo per
cwtmcUcil lUv Kocelpts. 10 ium market
llrm timothy choluo wai). No lHH
low tirades JH&0V) l.ui-y pralrla. tdlW)7
good to clioUo HtO.M common HoJ
M. I.011U.
St I.ouis. Mo Oct 31 Kocelpts. wheat
OS.IO; bu last yoar TiMG bu corn J0.5TJ bu.
last j oar 2800) oats 31033 bu last yoar 3&.0W
bu Hour 3.0X1 Mils shipments wheat 11 HIS
bu: corn 53517 bit oati.C7.9MOU Hour. lH.lliD
bbU Wheat Cusli. liSlfo November We.
December. CO)iC0'i. Muy C8)(o Corn Cash
I0c October. SCo No ember 31 !io. Docom-
btir 3l'o: May. 38c Oats-Cash SOSo
October. LVJSc November tie. Decombor
Slc May 31 So
KANSAS t'lTV I.IVi: STOCK.
Kansas Citv. Mo .Oct 31 - Cattle-ltwelpH
D.lltl calve: 7JI shlpimd yoiterdiy. 4311
call e i 7a The market was asth'BSOoJstoJM
rows uud fredorn str.inr common steady;
calves steady; bulls active slronireood Toxii
cons ond stecra strong lo &lOc higher others
steady l)resed beef and shipping steers
(1 03 11 CO cows upd holfuri li a. stoekers
unUtHMler tilJSJli'i inUeJ. tOeUM.
Sheep Itoiulpt. 2919 no shipmonts TbO
market for Kood rautlon and Iambi was more
active and stroni to IJc hUhrr othert dull
steady The follonluj aro leprcscntatlvo
sales
No vt rr.e "Jo.
tllL Hi 4 ID I) I-
0 Hi 35) 4
-' 110 30) &
V'm friQ
71 Jji
61 .300
CRANK PROOF.
TUB SENATORS AND PRESI-
DENT ARE GUARDED.
SPECIAL SECRET PRECAUTIONS
Tho S'rtmlo ChniuWr Carchillr (luarilril
I'll n Ultra rollrniiiuii nil llnty at
tlio Whlto HoiMc'lliU Spp vt
Ji-eiiry Oirlnc In tho flood
oT Crunk lottrrs limine
ths Slltnr llchntc. 4
Washington Oct. .it. Premier-
gust's incoherent ravings against
President Cleveland nnd United States
.-enntorn causes iniich coiumoiit nmoiig
senators. Tho additional fact is now
developed that senators had been
threatened not only by Premlergnst
but by an army of letter writers dur-
ing tlio last six weeks with assassina-
tion and blowing up the senate wing
if 1'ie capltol. Letters ot this hind
v. 1 1' received by Messrs. Hill of Now
York uiitl Mills of Texas and quite a
number of others.
Tlie senators were disposed nt first
to treat the letters lightly as tlio cilia-
nation of harmless cranks but as tho
missives became more threatening
steps were taken to prevent personal
assault and also to guattl tlio senate
chamber from tlie depredations of tlie
crnnks The pages wero warned to
maintain hocrcey as there was no de-
sire to create a needless scare. It is
the first time so far as is known that
iniv such precaution had been taken
In either branch of congress.
It appears also that there has been
much unensinesi at tho White houso
as n result of the threatening letters
!(lrn;r u0 )ilst
j tm. . tuo
t six weeks. A hhort
go tuo uuuormcil policemen
were stationed on the marble portico
leading to tlio front door tho first
time in the recollection of tho officials
of tho Whito houso that blue
coats and brass buttons had been
neon guarding the entrance to the
executive mansion. As a further pro
top of the first lauding where a narrow
passageway leads to tho private
ollieo of the president. Hcrotoforo
theso halls and entrnncos have been
open to all comers and tlio uniformed
ushers hnvo bden the only ones to
take precautions against dangerous
intruders.
It isbollevcd that Prendcrgast wroto
threnloning letters to the White
house but tlio officials declined to say
anything on Mm subject when inquir-
ies were made Ills letters to tlie sen-
ators made snob frequent reference to
the president Mint it is presumed Mint
he wroto direct to tho Whito house.
PARKHURST FEARS CRANKS.
'I ho Noted Now York Antl-Mco Treacher
!'ut llluiKoir I'mlrr (iiiurd.
Ni:v Yohk OcL 31. The Rev. Dr.
C II. Parkhurst has been compelled
to put himself under guard. Since lie
began his first crusado against
vice ho had received many
threatening letters but paid
little attention to them until
hnturday when ho received one which
impressed him greatly and alarmed
his friends so that they insisted that
ho should t-iko precautions. Sunday
night whou lie returned home from
church he was closely giiarded and ar-
rangements have been made to protect
him ill the future.
Dr. Parkhurst says ho will not go
out nlono into the streets again whil.
tlio prosont crusade is under wny
Neverthelons ho declares tho war
waged against vieo nnd crime will be
' c(lrl.Ci (ii no matter
the danger.
AN ARMY
OFFICER KILLED.
Captain lli'dhori;
if I'ort Sheridan Shot
liy I.lriiteii.int M ini-y.
l-'our Siikiiidan III. Ocu .11. Cap
tuln Alfred Hi'iUiL-rt' of Company I
riftciMitli infantry stationed at I'ort.
Sheridan was sliot unil lulled by
Lieutenant -Maney inartennastcr of
tlie same rcfjlin.'iit. Tliore was a hot
disptito wliii-h was terminated by tlie
lieutenant drawing a heavy Colt's re-
volver and shootlnir the captain in the
groin. The wounded man was talten
to the hospital where ho died one
hour afterward
C'aptniu Iledberj was .15 years old
came from Sweden and served an a
rccruitiiiif ofllccr during tlio latter
years of tho war. llu was nover at
Went Point
Lieutenant James A. Manoy is 30
years old. lie graduated from West
l'oint in tlie clasb of 1ST". lie had a
fighting record and is an excellent
fioliiier.
Tlio story current at the post Is that
Captain llcdburg threatened some
time ago to Kill Lieutenant Maney
because ho believed that he had ruined
his home.
A tho examination Lieutenant
Maney said: "The hliooting wus the
result of tho trouble I hail with-)
Captain Uedburg a month ago over
tho Ualsomliiingof his basement whou
ho threatened to shoot me. I ex-
pected Captain Uedburg to shoot me
if I did not get It tin first and conse
quently in self (lefen:.e I nail to pro
tect myself."
Captain I led burg was tried by n
general court martial nt Santa Fc
August 8 lH7- on the charge of sell-
ing government property and convert-
In? tlio money to his own use. A sec-
ond second sensational charge ngains
him was Conduct unbecoming
nn ollleer and gentleman " A
third specification was lying lie
was found guilty and sentenced to be
dismissed from tho service to refund
the money au 1 bo confined ono year in
tlio penitentiary. Tho hotitoneo of
Imprisonment was remitted. During
President Cleveland's first administra-
tion tho captain was reinstated as au
officer.
Now MoxU'o May lln Ailiilltln.l.
Wasiiinqtox Oct. 31 Mr- Joseph
delegate from New Mexico presented
to tho iiouso this morning a favorable
report from tlio committeo on terri-
tories on tho bill admitting the
territory of New Mexico the constitu-
tional convention to bo hld tho first
Mondavin December. 1S9I. nnd the
constitution to be submitted to tho
i people the first Tuesday after the first
j Monday In March J6l5.
fill x&m&
COMFORT AT HOME
I ciuiMirt null l Ilium- m thr pl.i In i.ik- i.inifurt. T.i nialp lln 111 t of cmr . lip r
tuiiitii-K In Huh Jir' tion jou iicpiI slipiM lr Hi- ire tiialdnc lln- lart;et .mil m.ist intiuj 1
pla if hlliiH-r 111 tliithric it's nliiirr) tuiin'-s trxlinr t" i-qu.ll our slink elswliiri' and
iimi'II (all il m 11 .iit.-miit u Dim't In-li 'f .1 -.iK r on ho who t ikrs a f.ili but ni.iki- ..ur
elf l.ii .mil thiirnii'lil. iinnfort.ilili' 1 pun Ii.imml' a pair of lipiMTs fnun iui sunk
3E5isJ3as;c3!lbL3ao.aLi-t cSzs 3EEes-fcssc5li.o
us wr.sr oki viio.MA a i:mi:
EAGLE
DRUG
109 HARRISON AVENUE
Everything in the DRUG LINE
WALL PAPRR
Prescriptions Filled Day or Night-
JWJrTKLEPHONIS
DARLINGTON-MILL
Lumlier
-WHOLESALERS AND
White Yellow Pine
AND CYPRESS LUMBER
Lath Lime Hair Cement Shingles Sash Doors Mouldings
Anh-
Building Material of
Otfce and Yards Cleveland Ave. and
STOVES! STOVE
RICHMOND'S
SECOND
Is the
Furniture Queensware and Cutlery!
CHEAPEST PLACE ON EARTH.
I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
113 OKLAHOMA AVENUE. 113
CAPITAL CITY
-BEADLE'S BLOCK.
A full line of Books. Stationary News; Office and School
Supplies always on hand.
H. A. BOYLE Proprietor.
LOOK HERE !
I Am Here to Stay I
If you aro In want of tho Celebrated Cincinnati Safe Fire or llurglar Proof
or Fire and Jiurglar Proof;
If you aro In want of the Celebrated American Helpmate Singer Royal New
Home Sewing Machine;
If you areUn want of IlUycles and Tricycles audi as tho celebrated Imperial
King of Scorchers tho Fowler the Oriel the I'ho3nlx the Central the
Warwick tho Koad King tho Telegram tho Telephone tho Courier tho
Traveler the New Mail and the Koad Queen llieyeles at wholtsale and
retail come and get my prices at 100 E. Oklahoma ave. Guthrie Ok Ter
IE. H. KNAUSS Manager.
NO. 28C
Vl' '.'111
AT OCJBT
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 286, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 2, 1893, newspaper, November 2, 1893; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72883/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.