The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 310, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 30, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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Pail
AV-Cntiiplelo Stock
SILYERWARE FOR HOLIDAYS.
t'nll Line of
Hawktj's Celebrated Spectacles.
1. S. UKBAN
ffa-Cnmplete. New l.tnn of"tfa
Wat. h ami Clock tfepatrtni;.
- l.iittrnvlnir a Speclntit .
M. a URBAN
yw Oklahoma A Keftr TAMf1 it flic
.
3)1 Oklahoma At Hear Lam! office )
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Entered at Tits Post-Omen at OUTitmr Ok
Second-class Matter.
Off ICK OJ OJtCAtlOItJ ( lUlWtPfe AJBHUR
VOL. 1.
guthmTe OKL&OMA
XT
THURSDAY
MORtfENG .V
1BER 80 1893.
NO. '5J0
tljtie
stato.
'
us
Jh
1
$125 ORGAN GIVEN -AWAY!
lJATHONI2l
Y &
And get a chnncc on an
GIVEN AWAY HEW
Wo give one chance with every dollar's
Gornur First M. and Oklahoma Ave.
MoliFi'M
WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN.
Watches Clocks and Jewelry Repairing.
All Goods .and Work Warranted.
109 West Harrison Avenue.
INFERNAL MACHINES
EMPEROR WILLIAM GETS ONE
ASA PRESENT.
iFWAJ rORWARDBD FROM FRANCE.
Oauipcllo- Von Ciprlvl Alia flt One-
1 1 1 V With l'arlol In -mill llnio
111;. I Lli.iru-ml With NUro-
(jIii rlnc Oulr ly Accident
iu Tlirlr Nature
Dlacuvereil.
l'ii:mjVtKor. 29. Infernal machines
charged with nltro-glycurine were
hunt mst Saturday to tliu Kmpcror
VVilimiii fit.fl I'lin iwl l.ii- vnn Canrivi
and it iv..b only by accident iu both '
.sei tliat III" nature ot 1110 noxcs was
l.scovered. As it was the miscreant
or miscreants did not accompHsh ther
deadly purpose.
Tlio best of the polico forco of tho
empire have been nut to work on the
eusu but so far have been unable to
Hud a clue.
linth deadly bo.es wore sont from
Orleans. They wore exactly alike and
wore accompanied by unsigned let-
ters which declared that the contents
of the boxes wero bamples of a won-
derful radish seed. Kaeh box was six
inches long and two inches deep.
Tho letter and infernal machine for
tho omporor were delivered at the of-
lico of tho emperor's civil cabinet
whoru boum of tho employes sus-
picious of tho contents of the box in-
vestigated carefull. discovered its
roal nature nnd soon managed to ren-
der it liannless.
In attempting to open the box sent
to thu eluiiieellur with u po.-ketkulfc
Major Kdnuiver. tho chancellor's
nido dc-canip noticed that grains of
gunpowder wore fa ling " out of it.
Th.inailo him tjjusnieious that the
boK contained a bomb and ho called
tti tiolluu exoert. wtn found in the
interior a hummer kept- jdown by
bands of indja''rubbcrtand so arranged
tliabif the hoxsh mid bo -bpeneti in
tho ordinnry wny it would strike the
cap of a nitro glvccr nw cartridge the
length of a finger Thu whole thing
whs skillfully made. - ...
Chancellor von (aprivrs infernal
niachiiio proved t bu similar to the
iinu wlilch was exploded at bpandua
lastsunimqr.
Tliu lottco which accompanied the
infernal machine which was sent to
Chancellor Von' Caprivl read as fob
low:
I huve tho honor to Iorint you Bamples pf
.i.innlililii; Itlml nf raUlsii nccil. which Is
.. ......-. - ... .7.Ml.AAA ... f
Kebruarf Th( klnJ U not uScoted hj frot L
ItiHuFve ir the asmiraucc of my perfect con-
aliluratlon.
O. m.CIIANTKl'
17 Rue lloutloni;
.T-" ft
MURDERED
BY
DYNAMITERS.
A Mumlior ul un
IrUli Secret' .Society
hhot' l.eiiil 1'olicii
1'onr Outruue.
DlTIII.IN. Nov
20. John Menrns dc-
c.nnil us a grocer's assistant out of
employment' his been arrested on
bimpiclon of huving murdered Tatrlck
Hoed 11 brlcklavor found shot last
night near Itogorson's quay. '
Tho polico who had been working
tip the case of tnc box of dynamite
fouud outside the walls of tbe
Alborough barracks saw three men
said to belong to Cardiff near tho
(iiiuy la-t nigiit. Some time later
revolver shots wore heard and vhen
tho polirg reached tnc spot mey lounu
Heed dead.
Iteed was well known to the police
as 11 member of a secret society which
had long given tho authorities serious?.
trouble and thu nolico believe that lie
was slio bv h's cnmpaiilons because
tliev feared hu would divulge Impor-
tant 61-m-ts r garding outrage durisg
tho past year
If you want piints or wall
paper.
11 nn r int.. c- r sn nil '
Ull'l Ifll i(." . vw. .w
in this paper.
eisewnere
WILLIAMS
elegant 123 Organ
YEAk'S MORNING.
worth of goods purchased at our store".
- -j
Wo have the finest Hue of
I
t
Watches
' Jewelry
if
Pianos
Organs and
Musical Instruments
In Oklahoma and at prices to suit
purchasers. Hive us a trial and lie
convinced.
Next to Guthrie National Bank.
THE SITUATION AT
RIO.
Mello to
ItelieM Still l'lrl ig uu thi- City
I. Mini 'llir 'lliiMnnnil Men
TiONtioK Xov 29. Dispatches from
Itlo do Janeiro say tho llring continues
day and night though ih a desultory
'Way. During tho last week 200 sol
diers were killed by thu artlllsry Arc
on the Klcthcroy side of the harbor.
A small party of sailors landed at
Armacao yeste .lay anil were attacked
by l'eixoto's men. Thirty men
wpic killed including mi sailorn. '
Transports ure expected next w elt
and then Mello will attempt to land
3000 men. The insurgents seem to bo
gaining ground ' Many persons are
Injured in Hio dally by rlllo and ma-
chine gun H lug
New YoitK Nov. 28 The steamer
M skelyna Capta n Gregory which
nrrlved hero to-day from Ulo do Jan-
eiro November 5 brings reports that
a very strong t du of public opinion
has sot iif against President I'cixoto
who was becoming daily moro of a
dictator than a president and tint
'ello was gaining sympathy daily
FATAL FLAMES IN OIL CITY.
An Kntlre lllnck or 1IuIIiI1iie Uettroyad
.Mother mill fliree ChllUren I'urUh.
l'lTTSHUKO 1 u Nov. 29. Fire broke
out iu Shield s restaurant in Oil City
at 4:30 o'clock thin morning. The
wind was blowing a gale and th en-
tire blockjreiu Railroad to Kim streets
and 'from Center to Seyamdre streets
consisting of fifteen frame buildings
was destroyed The loss is estimated
at $100000 Three or four lives are
reported to haVo been lost.
bhortly after this flames had been
controlled it w.is reported tliat Mrs.
Shields and three of. her children' had
perished. She was seen on the side-
walk with her babe in her arms short-
ly after the alarm sounded. It Is sup-
posed sho missed the other children
and rushed back in the building to
find them and was overcome by the
dense smoke. There wcro several
narrow escapes ono or two having to
jump from the tipper wjndows. but
all are accounted for but Mrs. Shields
and thp children.
A tie placed across the track of the
Mississippi Valley road two miles-bo-low
Luther I.a. caused the wreck of
n gravel train. Fireman Joe Kogarty
of.Vleksburg wa's killed instantly and
Kn'glndcr Mattliew Casey fatally in-
jured. '
rtovenjioii's Coal Miner strike.
1l!.ooMi.viTO.v 111. Nov. 29. Fifty
jen and.boys. employed at tho Mc-
jLcan: County Coal company's shaft
Struck yesterday on account of a cut
of twclvoand one-half cents'per diem.
On account of this strike the whole
force of miners were obliged to quit
work because it was impossible to
move the.co&L The men wero getting
82 and the boys 51.25. Vice President
Stovenson is president of tho com-
pany and the strikers decided to ap-
peal to him. but' were unable to ob-
tain an audience.
AilOltloiK tu llehriiig Ho Iteports.
I.o.snpjf. .Nov. 29 A bine book has
been issued which makes further addi-
tion to tho 7?ehrlng sea reports. The
present blue book is confined to let-
ters of thanks and congratulation pn
behalf of Hhgland and Canada to all
concerned in presenting England's
caso and ato the fqrpigrj arbitrators.
Ambng'tho letters published is one
containing tho refusal of tho Ameri-
can agent to contribute t6 'tho cost of
the ah jrtliand notes.
Heilca .IntalllEeacer" Baspcnd.
Mexico Mo. Nov. 29. The Dally
Intelligencer suspenueu publication
yesterday. Thu paper was not malt-
ing gumctent money .to JUSlliy IIIO
editor and ownSr 1. At Cook. In! con-
tlnuing its pubKcatton. The Weekly
intelligencer! will continue. " " '
r-.. . . X; i
1 . lT 19 . I..1 .
llelle..U-Ki-.l Haffr.ce.
TorEKA. Kan. Nov. 23. Judge
Riper of Wyoming who Is presiding
fiver the United States circuit ant
district courts In this city believes In
equal suffrage in Wyoming ne sa-s
enuai auffraire has proved a great ;u&
..- &iif1i.B"BiHtles.i "
ww rrmAm'" -T-
a
INCOME TAX.
Cotiltil MotlhcKitn IlaporU on Id Worm-
ian In Mutiny.
Wasiiinoto:? Xov. 20. J. C. Moun-
ghan consul at Chemltz makes a
report on Income tax in Saxo-
ny. Incomes of Icsa than 300
marks (871.40) In 1'russla tho
exempt are nuilcr 900 marks
(S2U.20) and Saxony wants to
exempt all below 800 marks (Slifa.40)
which would abolish tho present
lowest five grades. Tho taxes on tho
smallest three grades are vury small
from ltc to 40c. Their removal would
relieve 43 per cent of all persons taxed
and reduce the total Income tax only
3 per cent All those paving the
grades of tax above the lowest three
grades are voters -that is all who pay
on incomes of 8142 SO or over. To
take I he tax oft' of incomes tip to
$10(1. 00 or ofT tho lowest live grades
would relieve no per cent of all those
taxed and cost the Ktato oiily .'. per
pent of tho total income tax.
The tax comes heaviest on tho middle
classes. Incomes of $785 pay a tax of
SIS and incomes of 81 499 u tax of S4..
Teachers small tindesmen and me-
chanics the backbone of the nation
Consul Monaghan says pay a tax of
$.". SO or S10.
The conservatives iu Germany pro-
pose to abo.tsh thi) tax on tho middle
clusses and leave tho very high and
very low rates It 1b proposed to eover
lo-scss by reductions on those
rates by increase in tho high-
er rates on Incomes above S2-
284.80. Last year taxes on
Incomes above this amount yielded 30
per cent of tho total income tax tho
rate being 3 per cent on the income.
Ari increaso to 4 or 4' per cent on
these grades would cover deficit on
lower grades and this proposal is said
to be acceptable to the conservatives. '.
ni... t t:.. .. 1 1-1 I.. I
The imposition of an imperial in
come tax on top of these royal or
ducal income taxes as has been pro-
posed could hardly bo collected Mr.
Monaghan thinks nnd would drive
capital from the country. In Saxony
small incomes pay from 1-5 tj 1 nor
cent while the rich pay tjo nioro than
3 per cent. The consul. says: "It has
wo' Iced very successfully and has in
the main yielded safe and certain re-
sit ts with little loss and less com-
plaint'
The
he total revenue from incomes in
Saxony is 81505711 tho number taxed
being 1398080. liider the head of
income everything that comes yearly
on the credit sldo of a man's account
Is taxed but Intcrust on debts insur-
ance and repairs arc deducted.
BRICADIER-GENER L OTIS.
Hie Colonel nf the Twentieth Infantry
hiicceeiU (lenerul Ciirlin.
Wabiiinoto.v Nov. 2 9. The presi-
dent to-day appointed Colonol K S.
Otis of the Twentieth Infantry to be
briadler general of the United States
army to fill tho vacancy caused by
the retirement of General Cnrliu.
Arcuneil CoiikIiIIii .lurori I lmlscil.
CincAGO Nov 29. After a consul-
tation botween tho attorneys in the
Coughliu trial to-dav State's Attorney
Kern said thut Jurors Gutes and
Wilson charged with securing their
places ou the jury by fraud would ba
dismissed by consent of the lawyers
for the defenbe but would not be
prpecutedj
The Ann Arbor let Caie Kiulml.
Wasiiinotox Nov 28. The United
States supreme court has dismissed
for want ot jurisdiction the appeal of
Leunon thu Lake Shore engineer
committed to jail for contempt of
court in refusing to handle cars of the
Toledo Ann Arbor and Northern
Michigan railway company during
the strike on that road last summer.
NEWS NOTES.
llucl Eldridgc congressman from
Michigan .from 18a to 188 died at'
Adrian that state.
Two tramps wcro burned to death
in an Ij. & N. pumphouse fire near
Hay Mtnetto Ala.
At FJinira Ohio Herman Harrows
shot ids young wife and then blow his
own brains out
An Indian territory jury at Vinlta
found a new way to reach a verdict.
They tossed tho dollar.
Two Georgians named 1'ittmau and
1'riichett fought a duel near Atlanta
with a hammer nnd an ax lloth may
die.
President lllaut and six directors of
the defunct Madison Squaro bank wero
Indicted by a New York grand jury.
Oayid IL Amos who fought with
General Juckson at New Orleans died
at Jcrseyvllle 111. aged 102 years.
A number of Dubuque Iowu cap-
italists propose to lump sunt) contain-
ing gold from river bottoms in Idaho
and British Columbia.
Sergeant W. I). Iloss of the United
States signal corps at Brownsville
Texas committed suicide shooting
himself through tho head.
Hiram Iterkey of Stillwater Minn..
has asked for a rccolver for ex-Senator
Dwight M. Sabln of Minnesota.
He says lie car. not collect a debt of
810000.
Treasury department ofllclals are
speculating as to whether the Mc-
Creary Chiueso bill will bo oucyed in
the matter of registration any more
than the Geary law was.
The preliminary trial trip of thu
new United States steamship Olympia
built in San Francisco showed that
she is a llyer and It is believed that
she will break tho record of the New
Columbia just finished by the Cramps.
Governor Altgeld of- Illinois has
asked Secretary ofStato Gresham to
tcpure if possible tho return from
Costa Ilica of Ilobort C. Hunting-
ton wanted at Chicago for
embezzling S30.000 from the House
Building and I.oau association of
which he was secretary
i Oiit of twenty persons indicted nt
Portland Ore. uiiioiigwhora s Col-
icuiur uumau uvupccim aB. uv ui uic
tnnC.r IT I 1.llk. nH .1..
treasury C. J Mulkey
prominent politicians
pleaded guilty 'to "smugj
and Chiuanien
vu have
ggllng opium
r - . Jmi
nrnari.ntfB fr t.i. tei.i nn.ni...
20 of the flrt twelve of tho thirteen
inch guna of the battleships Indiana
Oregon and Massachusetts. These
guns which ure the largat overcoa1
strncted in the United btut's wrv
.built at the Washington gun foundry.
ANNUAL REPORTOF POSTMAS-
TER QENERAL BISSELL.
INTERESTlNGARRAYr OF STATISTICS
A Dellclt of 7 83047:1 In the. Wtrrent
l'licat Year's lltialueis An lucre
or Orer 1300 New I'oitoltlres
lho Civil Service I.w ll-
cussed at Conslilerahle
Length Nam Item.
Washington- Nov. 29. Tlio fol-
'lowing is an abstract of the annual re-
port of Postmaster General Ulssvll:
The postmaster general In hU finan-
cial statotnont shows the deficiency
for the year ended Juno 3J 1393 was
$5177171 instead of 81 5.V423 as es-
timated bv Mr. Wanamaker and that
instead of a surplus of S372 245 for tho
current llsral yeaf. as estimated by
Mr. Wunatn.ker there will be nn esti-
mated deficit of 878.10173. Ho esti-
mates the gross revenuo for tho llscal
year ending June 30 1894 at SH44'7.
748 and tho gross expenditures at 590-
399485 loavlng an estimated delloit of
85971730 which however will be de-
creased 81.2500)0 from tho fund taken
from the unpaid money order ac-
counts Although thorc nro ninety-three addi-
tional nostotllces now entitled to freo
delivery service the absence of money
1- I ll.1.. .1... .1.1t- l..n
renders impossible the establishment
of tho system In these towns. After
a thorough trial of two and a half
years tho experiments In free dollv-
' ery tried in 40U towns 01 populations
ranging from 900 to i0jO havo not
1 proven the desirability of establishing
the bystutn which tliu postmaster gen-
I oral says wou d cuutc an uunual out
lay of 810.000000. Tho appropriation
of 810000 mado for- tho trial of rural
free delivery has been found inade-
quate for a fulr test and the plan Is
not approved.
The ) ostmaster general by one
stroke lias settled the carriers' over
time question under the eight-hour
law. Claims for over time amounting
to nearly 81000000 were on Ulo in
the department when bo assumed his
otllce. " Under his order of April last
however post-iastcrs havo been held
so strlctlvMiccoimtablo for tliu timo of
tholr carriers that the making of over-
time has practically ceased
He suggests that postal notes bo
abolished and that tho rates charged
fir all domestic money ord?s should
bo reduced
simplified.
Sim the form f order
Great Improvement is notlceablo in
the star railroad nnd steamboat trans-
portation service the lo igth of tho
routes being 453832 83 miles. Tho
postmaster gencrul states that his do
sire is that whenever the general ser-
vice can be advanced use bhouid bo
1 mado of rapid transit olty.aud sttbur-
J ban car lines He pay. much .Uten-
l tion to tho railway tnatl -service and
thu requirements of this year will he
1 estimates cull for an increase of em-
I ploycs from 0045 lo 700 men. lip
urges s ich legislation as will provide 1
a reasonable amount to be paid wid-
ows and minor children of railway
mail clerks killed while on duty nnd
estimates that S.'O.OOO annually will
be sttfllclent for this purpose.
I The departmeut carried last year
' 301000000 pounds of sccond-cluss mat-
ter an increase of 14 per cent. Con-
cerning this the postmaster-general
remarks he is afraid this indicates not
so much a healthy growth In tho peri-
odical literatttro of the country as the
success of enterprising publish rs in
becuriug the entry of many publica-
tions into this mvored class that nro
really not entitled o the privilege.
While Mr. Wanamaker cstima ed
the profits from the sale of Columbian
stamps would be S2..'.0n000 Mr. ills-
sell's estimate is ouly 81000000
Concerning the tlxlngof government
telegraph rates Mr. llissel recites the
protest of the telegraph companies
against the rates fixed by Mr. Wana-
maker and the suits which have been
instituted against the government to
recover at the rates charged the pub-
lic. The rates fixed by Postmaster
General Hissell were accepted by tho
companies and are about 8 per cent
below those fixed iu 1S88.
On June 30 1893. there were 03403
postotlices in the United States au in-
crease of 1284 over the previous year.
Tliero are 3000 presidential postotlices
a net increase o. 103 oil Ices.
Mr. Hissell devotes considerable
space to a discussion ot civil service
reform. There" are 28381 employes Iu
the classified civil service in this post-office-
establishment of thu govern-
ment. He makes special comment ou
the wholcsa'e discharge of Democrat-
ic clerks in the rullway mail service
at tliu beginning of tin last adminis-
tration. Mr. Hisscll's rule that fourth-class
postmasters shall not be removed un-
til on tho expiration of four v ears' In-
cumbency he thinks will dignify thu
office by placing it on a par with
presidential ofll es ns to tenure.
The next Important order made by
Mr. Hissell is thu one which declared
that postmasters shall devote their
timo to the du ies of their office. In
this connection he states tho time has
passed when a postofllce appointment
should be held as a sinecure.
In commenting on the 103 removals
mado by the last administration in
tho railway mall service hu says:
"This was the heaviest blow ever
dealt the civil service law since tho
effect of it was to debar experienced
cjerks from tho service and to
firotoct in their positions a
arge number of inexperienced now
appointees. It is not to bo
wondered that the emplo es thus
summarilv dis' harged regurd the la.v
itself as a hateful obstruction to fair
t lr(atml11 .... (.
This renllment
J -
has recent y been em haslzed in the
case of many who hoped for reinstate-
ment upon discovering the Interven-
ing four years have so far advanced
their ages that they are now ineligi-
ble even for examination under tho
age limit. In this connection ho.v-
ever it is to be observad that ot tho
1000 and more persons ap ointed
less than one-half svere in the service
March 7 189 J."
The earning ot the Pacific railways
isci earnings am
!i uartnicut but are
"itretarv of the
Httonic) hf
I treasury and m'i t the crodlt 0
I the oomtmHins or their indebtedness
to the government
The question of th niurgemoni 01
the parcel poM. so as to have It
apply especiallj (Jreat Britain and
European eountrirs is so m to receive
Mr. lJIssel'."s attention.
The eerurity of the registered mail
is shown bv the fni"t tliat of 11540781
pieces carried dut'xic the yer uotual
loss was f"i nHn only '-Jrt cases of
tho 3.92t c miphtluu tinustlgatod.
otwitliNi:indtnr lnelt of needful
iinnronrlatlons to 1 ir-y on tilt affairs
of the service anil '
ministration ihest -n
of the service hs 1
ebntigo of ad-
irtnt fsfllclcncy
mi t-n main-
iu 1 ofhr tho
I tnincd but has bwe
prcceuing year
tin: mTw 1
1 UIU
The Principal Then. ' lri!itfti Now-
lit Cnni;rM unl Circlet.
Wvsiii.noio'x Nor. ' Of course
the principal theme of dlen9on la
congressional circles now is tfya new
tariff bill Conservative Dtrnautl
are figuring that the deficit causd hy
tho new hill will not exceed S:i5(K-
0 n. v
They claim that in addition toTlic
revenue to bo derived from the
stimulated Importation by the relief of
arltelos taxed to the degree of prohibi-
tion which they claim will amount
to from sio.ooo.oou to 815000000
that the natural increase in Importa
tion uuder the Melvinlcy bill had not
tho hard times sot in would havo
amounted this year to from 85000000
to 810000.000. With Lie resumption
Of business this increase they thi'ttt
will bo fully realized materially re-
ducing the amount to be rulsed by the
Internal revenue nnd some new
measure yet to be inaugurated.
Ui the houth generally the effect ot
tho new tariff bill will be felt severely
on iiciount 01 the local character of
its great Industries. In those locali-
ties where its results will be felt rice
sugar iron ore and coal aro the prin-
cipal articles in which tho Southern-
ers aro interested and all havo been
subjected to vigorous trcatmunt.
Tliero is a 25 per cent cut in the
duty on cleansed rice and 20 per cent
on tho unclcatucd rice.
.South Carolina Florida and Louis-
iana ato much interested in this mat-
ter and tho representatives of these
states do not telish the reduction at
all. They will probably try to re-
btoro tho rates but they aio disposed
to rejoice! that they were not treated
more badly for at one timo it looked
as if rice would bo placed on the free
list In the final draft of the bill.
I Tho Western mumbftrs seem to bo
fairly well satisfied with the bill. The
Democrats of that section nro largely
freo traders anvwav
Ifepresontntive Hoatncr of Louisi
ana. Democrat saiu: "My oiijcciion
to the bill is that it falls below the
point of raising revenue. If they had
put u snrill ruvenuu on soino of the
things which are on the free list under
tills bill which would not havo afTe.ctd
tho cost of tho articles to tho consum-
ers but would have added to the rev-
enuo of the bill it would have been a
measure entirely unobjectionable."
INTKKNAI ltl.Vi:.Nti: hCIIIMlUI.l-
Work f I'orinnlntlnc It a Alio
In-
coma Tax l'rolliluii. In lleinm.
WASfilKcio.V Nov. SO. 'Ilia tpln
of the past weclt'llft be.n voryflrjrfcfo
on all t he Dcipocrutb" mefultr.efilWi'
- MtT IMS.
ways and means commit!" tn'eWWflL'
slons frequently running far into "thB'Jr
night. Today Messrs. McMillin Hry-
an nnd Montgomery members of the
sub-committee on internal revenue met
nnd began the formulation ot the in-
ternal revenuo and Income ax
provisions. The internal revenue
schedule proper will not bo very diffi-
cult but thu income tax scheme will
involve considerable labor. It still
appears that the increase of tliu whis-
ky tax if any inc ease bu made will
not exceed ten cents per gallon and
the chunges iu the tobacco schedule
will bo very slight and directed rather
to more logical classifications than to
tin incrcasu iu the tax The whole in-
come lax question is opened up and
it is now possible tho tax may after
all bu ot that sweeping character as
to include all individuals of incomes
of 85000 per year and over.
Thu Republicans aro already pre-
paring for a hard fight on the new
bill. Circular letters are now being
bent out by the thousands signed by
Justice llatemen .t Co. the 1'hila-
delphia wool merchants usking that
certain data be s
. roughs of the vi
sent to .ir. J. u Uur-
ays and moans com
mittee regatding th wool question.
!lnrrIon on the TrifT Hill
Indiaxai'oi.is Iud. Nov. 2'J.Ux-
I'rcsidcnt Harrison was asked for n
statu nent of his opinion of the new
Wilson tariff bill but ho declined pov'
itlvely to discuss It having as yet
only cursorily examined it Asked it
it was as strong in its reductions as ho
had anticipated ho acknowledged
that it might havo been stronger im-
plying that the reductions wcro not
so great as hu had anticipated.
.Mr. l'oter Offers Fifty Cents.
Fostoiua Olio Nov. 28. Tliero is
plan on foot whereby tliu creditors of
Foster t Co. and Charles Foster will
receive fifty per cent of their money.
At a recent meeting of the creditors'
committee and thu governor he stutc-d
I thut he was confident that ho could
command sufllclent funds to settlebn
that basis. This would result in the
withdrawal of the suits recently filed
andstopall litigation in thatdircction.
..lack tho SIksIist" Iu Waltlixm.
Washi.voto.v. Nov. vs. Tlio polico
believes that "Jack the Slasher"
has left hero for some new field. It
is thought that he was the man who
broke into Andrew Hennett's store in
Waltham Mass. some time ago
turned the faucets of molasses barrels
and dumped groceries into thu sttuky
substance besldo doing other damage.
Slora Nej;roc tur llevler Mines.
'Ma'co.v Mo. Kov. 28 .The Kansas
and Texas Coal company at llevler
yesterday evening Imported 100 more
negroes from Alabama to work in
their mine 41) there. There wo no
disturbance.
A prominent Mexican merchant tayt
that the revolutionists are ft bodr at
. determined nnd well'nrnsed men.
THE STORMY SEASON
Itasi
(turned ami we're prrpareit for Its coin 1 11
Old llratnit
rll
II Hurt It hard In lilcW upnucli a
if n I in In Khoeft ruliWrH etc
. rulilierH. elc. on are nriMia
Ynn are nri-tia
weather If TonWe Inspected our stock and
ur ktnrL- ami
with mini and nUili. The ureat malnrlU trael
hecauie everyone -wants WeiillM l.i the Drvfnnt mlifafle. .mil merciirt can't drop lowei Hit
our prices.
ii wniT Oklahoma ai:vi'i:
EAGLE DRUG
109 HARRISON AVENUE
Everything in the DRUG LINE
WAIaIa paper AT GO ST
Prescriptions Filieu Day or Night-. A. C. HIXON Prcp'r.
MTTELEPHONI3 CONNECTION. -5a
STOVES!
RICHMOND'S
SECOND
.3 the
Furniture qmsmM jjM
CHEAPEST PLACE ON
i lal
"-'(
nii
&
IHU
;;
k
n)'j1W
"fffi
113 0KK)MA AVENUE.
CAPITAL CITY
-BEADLE'S BLOCK.
A full line of Books Stationary News Office and Schoo'
Supplies always on hand.
H. A. BOYLE Proprietor.
HOTEL ROYAL
LEGISLATURE BUILDING
EAST HARRISON AVENUE.
MRS. D. E. MORELAND.
LOOK HERE !
I Am Here to Stay !
If you ure lu wantpf the Celebrated Cincinnati Safe Firo or Burglar l'roof
or Fire and Ilurglar Proof;
If you are in want ot the Celebrated American Helpmate Singer Royal New
Homo Sewing Machine;
If you are in want of liicycles and Tricycles such as tho celebrated Imperial
King of Scorchers the Fowler the Oriel the Phasnix the Central 'he
Warwick tho Iload King the Telegram tha Telephone the Courier lho
Traveler the New Mall and the Road Queen liicycles at wholesale and
reta'.l come and get my prices at 100 E. Oklahoma avc Guthrie Ok. Ter
R.j;H. KfcAUSS Manager.
e with a new Mnckof footwear of ever) anei
utorm .m hi- .ire raiiini; in i.niimc wmi our im
en :nr .1111 win
ed fur .un thliiir that enn happen In the wa
purch.iMdHhc
tuircli.iM d (the rcniilftltpi of ciimf rtnble conta
In our line they walk with ua kii 10 pea
STORE
HAND
STORE
Place for
mmm m
'S3&&.!f
EARTOP
IiCAH SAYE YOU MONEY.
BOOK STOEE
!'
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 310, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 30, 1893, newspaper, November 30, 1893; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72907/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.