The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 76, Ed. 1, Tuesday, March 6, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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JUST ARRIVED.
OUR SPRING STOCK
or
HUITIXMK AMI TltOlMllllMlS
l'ultrrin lit l'lrno All Tnate.
WILLIS. THE TAILOR.
1 I Oklahoma Atrntip.
loll
SHUSH ELEGAHT-MAOE
UtT
WILLIS The Tailor.
10.1 Ithlitlmmn Avenue.
w
Entfrrd at thk Post-Opficr at Gotiikie Ok Sfcond-class Mattrk.
itri'ici: n ri m.ii A'iio. ii itiumiN ni k.
! .jto rxfamaamm win j mil'
VOL. 2.
GUTURIE OKLAHOMA TUESDAY MORNING MARCH (! 1801.
NO 7J.
ri
d
7
r?
jn RUT
31
ANOTHER CRIST OF LUCKY
DTiRS FOR LEASES.
BID-
LANDS BRING SPLENDID PRICES.
Xitine of I'nrttrn Wlio Hunt ll.ii Annnl.
il I.ohrca mi Srliiinl Iji.iI In Hi.-
Slrl TdKi'lli.r Willi Itimcc
8-elhin iind Numb r
iiiiiirliint N
Hi Inteienled
l't-iiplf.
The following awards on school liintl
J isoh wcru mime yt"turduy by l!ov-
enilir Uonfrow und S hool Lund Com-
missioner Win. llltncoe. On Sunday
morning onu column and u lialf of the
awards wore published exclusively in
Thk I.kaiiku. Kxlra topics of tho pa-
per uiui he pro uid at till- olllei'.
Following ts tlio list of awards:
Francis M Page '.its 5 and ) and w
sw in -'() 10 c.
A .1 llnrtciibowcr lie 10 201 w.
lien W Parson nw'iii so l v.
Pnul Tcilak. sw HI SO 1 w.
Aliinzo Kanni'liaiKi'i' ne 3iJ 20 1 v.
.1 I. MHiiiui'is nw :m 20 1 w.
ThoM Miller noJ(i 21. 1 w.
X K Mo Michael nw 1021 1 w.
T A Ktiy.sw 1(1.21 1 w.
Hairy JoIiiimmi so 1(1 21 1 w.
C W -Sink no :iii 21 1 w.
Oito Hummel nw 31 211 w.
Henry .Iciinlngs m 30 21. 1 w.
Win O Mli'lr sc 30 211 w.
K.I Waltcrinlre no 1022 1 w.
.Itxeph B Dolival nw 1022 1 w.
Frank lUeehii sw Hi 22 1 w.
Albert h Karl so 1(1. 22 1 w.
Lucy B Pentecost no :l ! 1 v.
Klecta U Holmes nw 3(1 as 1 w.
.loM-pli Wlldt s 3(1 22 1 w
William B HiiiiMn so 3d 22 1 w.
A A (Slenn nc 1(1 23 1 w.
Kugi'ne Hlal-e nw 10 23 1 w.
II II (lalwl v 1(123 1 w.
A Hhll-e so 1(1 S3 1 w.
Bdwatd Karr no 3(1. 23 1 v.
T U Cioik'Ii nw 3il 23. 1 w.
Win W Campbell siv 30 2.1 1 w.
M A .lay lie. e 'IH 23. 1 w.
William Little ne 10.21 1 w.
Kilt in r . nw 1(121 1 w.
W It DiimiiiI sw 10.21. 1 w.
B 11 1 hapinan. o 10 21 1 w.
JSlierbnrne Mur-e ne 3(1 31. 1 w.
Philip S Knckcr. nw 3(1 21 1 w .
Wesley II Ki-rhoiiM'k sw 30 SI 1 w.
.lo-sp'pli lliipkase.lil 21 1 w.
(has Karielt lie 10. 2.1. 1 w.
M 1' .lones. nw 10 s.' 1 w.
K II ThoinpMin. sw 1(1 25 1 w.
M B UMineliger se 11. 2.1 1 w.
.1 Minor lots 1. 2. 0 anil 7 lie 30 25
Or Wllsin. nw 3025 1 w.
Win nurkhiK. sw 3025 1 w.
W II Tlileman so 30 25 1 w.
John W Sawyer ne 10 2(1. 1 w.
Danli 1 Oshurii nw 1020 1 w.
Felix Vtihrnole sw Id 20 1 w.
Homy I) I'enner so 1(1. 2(1 1 w.
Win w lVckliam no 10 27 1 w.
John .1 Ferrell nw 10 27 1 w.
Chas A IVckhnm sw 10. 27 1 w.
Jesse Andiews so 10 27 1 w.
S M Decker ne 30 27 1 w.
(loo Andrews nw. 30 27. 1 w.
Van II Ford sw 30. 27. 1 w.
Bd L 1'iiiihain so 30 27 1 w.
Win Van fnreii no 10 23 1 w.
JluKu S Roach nw 10 23 1 w.
John It Mil.or sw Hi. ad 1 w.
JninesS Allen so 10. s3 1 w
J (i Trimble no 30. 2.3 1 w.
Tinner Mclntyro nw 30 23 1 w.
Samuel Mclntyro sw 30 23 1 w.
ny.
Abraliair. Mann so ;io. as. i w.
U M I) roitlewulle lots 1 and
and
of no 10. 2'.) iw.
Henry V Urown lots 3 and land s nw
10. 21 1 w.
John il Hlnes sw 10 an 1 w.
lieo Catltttt. se 10. 211 1 w.
Kenjaniln F Teejardnur. no 30 SO 1 w
J nines M Blder nw 30 Sit l w.
Andrew L Martin sw 30 at lw.
Fred (.' Dean se SO 29 1 w.
UNJUST ON OUR MEATS.
Uerronn OrltlrUmi of Aini-rlrun Impcc-
tlon Drrliirril Without (iooil IluaU.
Washington March 5. The atten-
tion of the agricultural department
has been called o the llerlin dispatclt
in which Trofessor Muller nnd Herr
Werner directors of the agricultural
high school denounced the manner in
which American meats were inspected.
The department olliclals however
are not giving themselves any
concern regarding the statements
made as they say there can
be no grounds for such complaints if
the experience of tlie past two years
since tlie meat inspection law went
into operation is taken into considera-
tion. There has not been a single case
of trichina proved during that time in
meats inspected nnd shipped abroad.
There was one instance whero it was
alleged trichina existed in exported
meat but this was a case in which tho
meat had not undergone the proper
inspection bv an official of the United
States and the consul who had certi-
fied to its inspection had been imposed
upon.
No Mare I'reo Drpiirtiiipnt Serd.
Washington Murch 5. Tho annual
distribution of seed by the department
Of agriculture in response to personal
ftpplicatijtts bus been discontinued
for the present season nnd hereafter
distribution will bo made at the direc-
tion of thu congressmen who still have
pertain quantities to thoir account.
Tie department this yenr provided for
jnoro than 9000000 packages of seed
two-thirds of which were the quota
for congressmen
JVrU Tuie Art Ion AR.ilimt SlUcr
Tkiikhah Murch 0. Tho govern-
ment of Persia has otlloially announc-
ed that tho mint will no longer coin
bllver for tho public It nlbo declares
that tho importation of silver is pro-
hibited for tho futuro nnd that a
.ninth hunau tlie customs authorities
will treat as contraband ull silver npt
ordered by the mint.
Shelby Appoint Another Itcpuullcan.
Kansas City March S. United
States Marshal Shelby to-day commis-
sioned J. K. Hiddell as his second chief
deputy. Mr. Hidden Is a Republican
lie acted as chief deputy for four
yoars under Marshal Traccy. Ho is
thoroughly informed regarding the
workings of the otllce and has mado
many important arrests.
Oo to the Delicatessuu Restaurant
when in i'erry. "1
ITO MARCH
ON WASHINGTON.
Kninm
Will .loin (imrritl Coxpv'ii flood
itniiil Moioment.
Torr.KA Kan. March fi There will
be n delegation from Kansas to join
Qonornl Coxey when he starts on his
prnnd march to Washington. Alrcndy
thu movement .s taking root in sev-
eral of thu towns and cities of the
Ktutes whero there are many men out
of cMiiployinciiL At N'ickerson Xew-
toii lhitcliinson Bmporia Arkunsns
City (loodland. Horton HLlie? I'e.
Artfontine and Topeka. there are ev
cral hundred men who have form riy
baon employed by the vnrioiu ra l-
rondi lint who have boon Use i .rge I
on account of th li ir I time.s
Many of these iiumi arc without
money hut the pioontaire who will
join in a crowd to no with Coxey to
Washington are generally tramps who
came into the state because of Cov-
entor Lewelllii''H famous tramp elr-
eulnr an I who are not ct zens of
Kansas. This elein til wants to or-
ganize mid move n n body to Muss lion
Ohio so a. to reach that place by tlie
latter part of April.
The loaders of the proposed march
ore opposed to walking. They say
they can just as well ride on freight
trains
They argue that if forty fir fifty go
together in squads they can take pos-
session of cars and that no train crew
will be large enough to dislodge them.
They further believe that they have
everything to gain andnotliing'to lose
by joining the Ohio army in its ina-ch
to the capital. They will be assured
of something to eat because they will
tramp in such numbers its to enforce
compliance with their demands. 'A
great many applications have been
made to C. Vincent of l'crry Ok. who
is organizing an excursion to go to
Washington. Vincent is a proi.nnent
I'opulist. and is figuring on running a
train of fifteen coaches through to
Washington from Arkansas City.
CHINESE OPIUM SMUCGLERS.
Wlsi'onnlii IIoiicoIh II llron liuportliif;
t.sliiuihroiM Drill; TlirotiRh f'Hiiiiihi.
I r.sr Sirnitioit Wis. March 5. The
police nt tins city nave suceeeueu in
locating a gang of Chinese
opium '
'
smugglers w ho have been smug-
gling the drug through C'.uiada
for consuinpt on in Superior and
Duluth and other Northwestern cities.
A large (inutility of tlie drug was
seized in a tit d made lasl night by
the polieu.
It is estimated nearly S20.000 worth
of opium has been smuggled in hero
in the past fews months and shipped
thu iron range Uiwn St. l'liul Minne-
apolis and other Northwestern cities.
flrr.it AlrrtliiK Ht lliiiluprntli.
ItlMiAl'llsnt. March A. This city was
the scene yesterday of an immense
gathering of people from nil parts of
thu country to tnkii part in a ureat
mass meeting the object of which
was to declare in support of the gov
ernment's measures providing for civil
religious liberty and rccog-1
uiiirr.iitre.
nit ion of the Jew sh faith. It is esti
mated at least 130000 persons took
part in tlie demonstration.
Veteran of Thrro WiirB.
Washington March 5 Andrew Mc-
Kee of llttrlington Kan. for whom a
pension bill was passed in tlie house
is 101 years old and a veteran of three
wnr.s. Ilu lias an invalid wife of
nearly his own age. He will get S50 a
month lie fought in tlio war of 1312
In tho Mexican war and was for throe
months a teamster of .thu Union side
in the rebellion.
M ex I cm Miners Killed by an l'.xploIon.
Bscai.on Mox. March B. Advlecf
were received here yesterday that a
premature explosion occurred in one
of the mines at Sierra Mojnda just as
the last shift of the day was leaving.
Three of tlie miners were killed and
several injured. Tlie authorities
have arrested the superintendent of
the mine upon tlie charge of being re-
sponsible for the accident.
Cost of the Dlplonuttlt- .Service.
Wasiunoton March 5. The diplo-
matic and consular service costs but
5500.000 a year. Attention w.ll be
called to this fact by Mr. McCrcary in
his report on thu dlplomatio and con
sular appropriation bill. While it
carries Si. 500000 in round numbers
he will point out that about 81000000
is received in fees at tlie various con-
sulates abroad.
Drier of llrltli Abraham.
Nkiv Yoiik March 5. The eighth
annual convention of the Independent
Order of Ilrith Abraham a fraternal
and benefit association comprising
over 3500 members opened yest rday
with 333 delegates representing 111
lodges in Massachusetts Rhode Island
Connecticut New York New Jersey
Pennsylvania Ohio Illinois and Mis-
souri in attendance.
The Trench Aiiilmstailor to Wed.
Pnii.ADKi.fiiiA March 5. Tho en-
gagement is nnnounced'of Miss Elean-
or Louiso Blverson of this city to M.
Jules Pnteliotro French ambassador
to tho United States. Miss Blverson
is the only daughter of James Elver-
son publisher of the Philadelphia En-
quirer (ioldon Days and Saturday
Night. .
I'.leutrlu llalhvay Ihnployo) Strike.
Ci.i:viii.ani) Ohio March 5 All the
employes of tlio electric railways at
Youngstown struck beoausu of the
discharge of tho engineer of tho
power house who refused to accept a
reduction in wages frm S2.75 to 52.50 a
day. v
To llKtablUh ll .Monte Carlo.
Omaha. Neb. March 5. Tho orders
to close the gambling houses of Omaha
lias resulted in a move to establish t.
Monto Carlo at East Omaha on a plan
similar to tlio world's famed institu-
tion at Monaco.
Th Danhiiry "New" IlumorUt Head.
Daniiuuv Conn. March 5. James
Montgomery llailey the famous Dan-
bury News editor and originator ol
"American Domestic Humor" died of
pneumonia yesterday.
The lloston firo department has a
wrecking wagon a portable machine
shop which carries tools stitlteient to
incut all ordinary emergencies.
.
JUDGE PHILLIPS DECIDES THE
TEMPLE LOT CASE.
HEDRICKITE3
NOT TRUE MORMONS.
nrlclinm Yguhr AdsuiihmI rrrfllilrnrjr of
tlio liurch tu 1HII l.rr the Split
Wn n t'iiriitliii mi -ptrlure
troll tin- ii u of li rch
Hie it Iikit rttucli
b.orril li)- the .IuiIk'.
Special to Hie Lender.
Kakbar City Mo. March !. Temple
lot tlie snered piece of Mormon soil
"in Independence for which the Re
organized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints and the Indepen-
dence faction of the Mormon church
have been lighting in the courts for
four years was Saturday decided by
Judge l'liilips to be the property of
the Reorganized church.
Tlie Independence faction of the
Mormons Is by the opinion enjoined
from asserting title to the property
the cloud is temoved mid full posses-
sion allotted to the plaintifV. The
bucccuiftil organization has its head-
ouartcr8 at Laromi la. Its following
numbers 25.000 souls and its president
is Joseph Smith jr. a sou of l'rophet
Joseph Smith the founder of Mor-
monism. Itesides settling tlio title to the
much pricd Temple lot. the opinion
incidentally finds from the ev.denee
that the Reorganized Church of Latter
Day Saints at Lumoni Iowa is the
real church which was founded in 1330
by l'rophet Joseph Smith and that the
factions of the Mormon church n I'tah
and in Independence aru olfshoots of
the mother church and have departed
from tlie teachings of the prophet.
Temple lot oriirintillv consisted of
s'xty acres of ground but its nroa has
1....... ....... .1.... 1 I .. . 1.. 1 . .11 t.
in-i-ii Kiauuaii)' reduced iiiilii niiw il
comprises a block of property 3('() feet
square located on one of the highest
eminences in Independence. It is
surrounded by a barb wire fence and
in the northeast ci rner is a small
frame ehurch which is used by the
lU-driekitus.
Judge l'liilips said that a good
chancellor may be tin indifferent
theologian but asserted that l!r ghain
Young's assumed presidency of the
church after the church split up into
factions in 1S11 was a bold usurpation
and departure from the luw of the
church. He declared that the church
was the same from 1H30 to 1311 and
Hint the I'tah church was the real
power behind the defense in the suit
The lloilriou-uostiro. cnlletl ecclesias-
tical nondescripts repudiatnf poly
gamy while looking to salt Lime L.ty
for succor. They ate described us u
small band whose seizure of Temple
lot and attempt to divert tho trust
involves the interposition of a court
of equity. Judge l'liilips gave it as
the rule of civil courts tlint the title
to church property is in that faction
which adheres to'original tenets and
doctrines for tlie promulgation of
which the church was established.
If the Reorganized ehurch is again
victorious on the appeal of the casu it
is expeetod that the prestigo ohtti tied
by being the possessor of Temple lot
will cause it to rapidly grow in power
wealth and number?.
CHEROKEE RIGHTS DEFINED.
IuiIro Cox DccldcH That tlio Indian Na-
tion It u Nation In l.arce l'art.
Washington March 5. The status
of th.- Cherokee nation as a party to
litigation was defined in an opinion
rendered to-day by Judge Cox of the
district equity court on a motion to
IIli rl m t Litniioioii.it liifminilnn rtr tit
Uin.lUMl. Itllll'Wtlll ) IIIJIIIIVHI'M iaii
ed to Edwin D. Chadick of New York
restraining tlio agents of the nation
from selling to R. T. Wilson Co. of
New York 80010.000 of bonds that
had been previously contracted for by
Chadick. Tho court held that it had
no jurisdiction over tho nation.
Tlie delivery of the opin. on occupied
an hour. A large number of decisions
defining the lawful rights of tho
Cherokee nation were cited nnd also
tho constitutional provision granting
congress tlie power to regulate com-
merce and make treaties witli foreign
nations and the Indian tribes. The
treaties made with the Chero''ees
were then quoted as recognizing ir
existence lis a nation.
Tlie Cherokees said the court re-
tained their own political organization
as a sovereign nation with tho excep-
tion of the power of congress to allow
railroads tlie right of way over their
lands and certain restrictive laws of
congress. Tho nation it was hold
was not amenable to suit by private
parties.
POISON IN THEIR COFFEE
K. I- Snyder of Sedi;bl;K an. l)lnc and
II lx Wife Dead u Daughter Watched.
NnwioN Kan. March 5. Three
members of the family of Ed Snyder
grocer of Sedgwick were poisoned
yostorday at dinner by arsenic in the
coilee. Mrs. Snyder died in torriblt
agony within a few hour. Mr. Sny-
der still lingers with small hopes if
roottvory. A young daughter is very
sick but Is not in tlnuger.
The oldest daughter aged about 18
is not sick and is being watched. She
ts a kleptomaniac and is supposed to
have done tho deed from a morbid im-
pulse. Thu coroner will hold nu in
quest to-nigliL
Load and Zinc Near Collin .Mo.
Collins. Mo.. March ft. Load and
iduc have beep discovered one u.e
southeast of this city in largo quanti-
ties and the price of lund has greatly
advanced. One 'man has been offered
$20000 for forty acres but refused tc
accept IL Laud that was held at f J jtr
810 to 515 per ncro a few month's ag
could not bo bought for 330 an aero
now.
Wreck on the MUtourl l'ucinc.
L.eavkj.'wokth Kan. March 5.
Missouri Pacific freight train No. 12f
was wrecked near Kiclcapoo Saturdaj
afternoon. Nine cars were badly tlam
ae-ed hut no one was hurt. Ancccl
dent to the luunlnp; pear
cause.
was the
THE TARIFF UILL.
Tile
Committee t:ipret to
Itrjiort
tt lr
Ttii-dy.
Washington March 5. The Demo
ortitie members of thoennte eum-
niiltee on finance And it neces nry to
tnlce tit lonst one more dny to consider
the ttirlif bill before presenting it to
the full committee. They promise to
coin pie to tlio bill in time to have it
printed for piTnontatioti TueRdny.
While borne of the schedules of the
bill have been agrped to for the lime
being by tlie eomniltteo the work
is not considered fully concluded
upon any of thu more important sec-
t ons and changes nre liable to be
made up to tlio last moment. For
tills reason members decline absolutely
to give out any of tlie rntes fixed.
Thov also refuse 'to confirm tiny figures
published and while they do not sny
the rate of forty cents per ton on iron
ore and coal tire erroneous they as-
sert whatever figures they have agreed
upon nre subject to changes.
The contest between tlie in inborn
of the committee und the discontented
element has been very sharp. Sen-
ators Hill (iormnn IJrice White
CalTery Smith and possibly two or
three others constitute n very torn-
pact organization and constitute nn
influence which tlie committee is find-
ing it diillcult to resist. Still com-
mitteemen do not believe the opposi-
tion of tlie senators will go to tho
extent of opposing the b'11 by their
votes. Sugar is still the most disturb-
ing element.
The Republican members of the
committeu have not changud th.-ir
purpose of n sking for an explanation
in committee of tlie changes male
anil will insist upon explicit and com-
prehensive statements.
.Mr. Ill.iiul Not Worried.
Washington. Murch 5. I'opivs 'illa-
tive Illiind is not worried over the re-
ports that liis silver migniornge bill
will lie amended in the senate by tlie
addition of a free silver clause as he
stiys free silver is a proposition which
could not be germane under the nil oh
of the senate or house to the pending
bill.
Mr. Ithtnd expects to call up his
free silver bill in the .house commit-
tee on coinage at an early day. No
time has been set its Mr. IHan.l will
not pttsii the measure until the
seigniorttge bill has been dispose 1 of.
Hold Itcr;;ui.
Bmi'oiiia Knn.. March S. The resi-
dence of Major Cilvin Hood president
of th. Bmporia National bank was
yesterday morning' entered by burg-
lars who succeeded in stealing his
vest from his bed. In the vest pocket
was n gold watch engraved on inside
of case as follows: "Presented to
Major Calvin Hood bv the officers of
the Right batnU'on. Pioneer brigude.
river Jnnunry lSOtR" A retvurd of
- - - WI. ....
S100 is offered for thu watch with no
question asked and no prosecution.
The KiiKlnccr Slept.
Winamvc Ind. Murch ft. A perish-
able freight train. No. 81 flying along
at lightning speed crashed Into the
rear end of another freight at tlio l'nn
Handle crossing hero early yesterdny.
Ilrticc Ide the engineer had fallen
asleep. The engine left the track af-
ter crashing through the caboose nnd
ran 300 feet turning u complete som
ersault. Thu engineer will die. Fire-
man Merrill was thrown fifty feet
but was not seriously injured. Fifteen
I freight cars were almost completely
' demolished anil the
ir contents ruiuud
stolen or sold for u song to avoid com-
plete loss.
SmallcM lliiby Hut Horn.
Bssr.x Conn. March 5. The small-
est baby yet reported was born in
Killiugsworth a village about eight
miles west of this place yesterday.
Tlie child is a male as perfectly
.
! forme" a.s a bo cati be
und on its
birth weighed only eight ounces. Its
fuce is about the size of a horse chest-
nuL The ring worn on the little
finger of its mother was slipped over
its foot nearly up to the knue. It is
the opinion of the attending physi-
cian the child .vill live. It is so small
that three of its like could play hide
and seek in a cigar box.
llluli Homo Unto Doomed.
T.IMKMCK March 5. The mayor
of
this city yesterday presided at a meet-
ing held at the town hall. He made
an address in the course of which
speaking in favor of thu policy fol-
lowed by the Parnellito section of the
Irish parliamentary party ho declared
that the resignation of Mr. (ihulstone
meant the shelving of home rule for n
long time. The events of the past
week he further said had convinced
even the anti-Puriiullltes that their
cause was lost.
Deadly Political Onarrel.
Koscii'biio Miss. March 5. W. P.
RatclifTc editor of the Alliance
Vindicator and State Reprosontativo-
eleut S. A. Jackson onga?ed in an
encounter in which tho latter was
shot dead. Sam Russell a bystander
received a stray bullet in the mouth
killing liim instantly and Will
Sanders another ouUlder was fatally
wounded. Tho affair rrew out of
politics.
Dynamite In Itliodit Inland.
PitoviDKNCK R. I. March ft. Six
dimuiito cartridges were found in the
new Kent .t Stonley building yester-
day morning with fuses attached in
such a manner that when the engine
sturtod they would have exploded and
wrecked the structure. The police
can find no clue to the authors of the
iittoiupted outrngu.
NlKbt Opcrutor Ciould Still Shot Dead.
Omaha Neb. March 5. Uould Still
night operator for tin Kreinont Klli-
horn and Missouri Valley railroad at
Hay Sprint's Neb. was shot and killed
by some unknown party just after 8
o clock yesterday morninu'. He had
been shot through tho body and died
within two hours not spunking u
word.
Death of it Veteran Hull I'l.ijor.
Hot Si'iiinos Ark. March 5. Ed
Williamson the veteran base ball
player died at Mountain Valley near
this citv. at 10 o'clock last nitrlit of
dropsy of the stomach.
'Y.n
PRIME MIN.i.TE.'. ROSHUBtttlY
AT THE HEI M OF STATU.
H)LDS HIS FIRST CABINET COUNCIL.
The Cabinet t'hunqc. Will lie I'ow Tlio
ltnille.il of the Liberal I'urty Mill
SI ninety 4lppov.il to the New
I'rlnie Mlnliler llim tho
Oneen AntioiillPisI (Hull-
hi one' ISel;nutloii.
Lonpox Murch 5. Notwithstanding
tho fnct that yestrrdny was nominally
a day of rest Lord Roaeberry was
bnsily engaged all dtty. Mr. Herbert
Asquilh the home secretary and Earl
Spencer. Hrst lord of the admiralty
visited him und remained some time.
Afterward Lord Roseberry enlled upon
the earl of Kimlierly and oll'ered him
the post of foreign secretary mnde
vtictmt by iiis promotion to the position
of prime minister.
Sir William Vernon llurooitrt had a
long interview with Lord Roseborrv
yhich resulted in the latter consent-
ing to retain his position ns chnnoellor
Of the exchequer nnd to his accepting
the government leadership in the
house of commons.
Prime Minister Itosobery held his
(list cabinet council nt his residence
yesterday afternoon. All the minis
U'I'm were pi o-tont except Mr. squith
and Mr. Henry Fowler the president
of the Ideal government buiiril. Im
hdwever. will retain their offices The
council was in session tmlj u slmit
Utile. I pun its conclusion Lord Rose-
be ry sent u message to the queen
submitting it is understood the
names of the members of the new
cabinet. He will be given an audience
by the queen tit lluckinghutii palace
lit .1 o'clock this afternoon.
The new premier has received ninny
congratulatory loth rs nn i tlisptttchus.
Among thos.' were telegraph dis
patches from the prince and princess
Of wales.
The peeeh from the throne pro-
roguing parliament was signed by tho
queen yesterday it is neither u'hmg
one nor significant. It is the lust ottt-
oiul document prepared by Mr. lllati-
stone. It briefly refers to the pro-
tracted and laborious chitractcr of the
session.
Interviews had by n representative
of the press with lending members of
the house of commons show while a
section of tho radicals continue to
strongly resent the selection of Lord
ltfiwilll.ltv tllwtoml ett St.- Wtllt nil Vol.
fuuj; jiiH-oiilvaaJti.. CfUuibuWkt B iiio-
cessor there is ti largo preponderance
of Liberals who fnvor loyally accept-
ing Lord Itosobery- Mr. Henry Ln-
bouehoro continues to lend the irre-
concilublos. Ho hints tlint they will
soon find an opportunity to protest in
a practical form in the house of com-
mons against the selection of Lord
Rosebory.
Mr. (i'lndstonc yesterday wroto a
letter to Earl Roseberry congratulat-
ing him upon his accession to the pre-
miership. In his letter Mr. Gladstone
promised to aid the new prime
minister whenever his assistance was
asked.
The manner in which tho queen nn-
pounces tho retirement of Mr. tJlnd-
stonu to the people will prove inter-
esting to Americans. It is contained
in tho court circular and Is written by
u court otlieial. Every word of tins
circular is generally submitted to the
queen in advance. The announce-
ment is dated iudsor Castle March 3
and begins thus:
"Tho queen ncoompnniud by her
royal highness Princess ifeatricc dtove
out yesterday afternoon."
Then follows a list of the arrivals ut
tlie castle headed by the names of
tho children of the Duchess of Albany
J'rincc and Princess Henry or llatteu-
berg thu Hon. Thomas F. iiayard.
American ambassador to tho court of
St. James nnd thu French ambassa-
dor ending with tho names of Mr.
and .Mrs. Gladstone. It then goes on
to enumerate all those who attended
her inujesty's dinner party wlioroin
the names of Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone
gome last. This is followed by thu
information that the queen and
Princess lieatricu went out this
morning and then comes the
fnct that a cabinet council has
been held. Finally following the an-
nouncement auunt thu council comes
tlie announcement that the Rt. Hon.
W. E. Gladstone had tin audience with
tlie queen und tendered his resigna-
tion which was graciously accepted
bv Hur majesty. It adds the queen
bus summoned 'Karl Roseberry K. (i.
kocrcttiry of state for fottign affairs
and olTeiud him the pout of prime mill
ister vacated by tlio Rt. lion. W. B
Gladstone M. P. and that Lord Hose-
berry has aeeopled hor majesty's offer
(.old round In Tojiik.
San Antonio I exits March & lien
U. Sanford n ranchman of Presidio
county arrii-ed here yesterday nnd
state that there is much excitement
Among tiie people of that section over
the discovery of n. -eh vein of gold.
Thu And is locutt i in tlie extreme
lower part of tlie county in a moun-
tainous district. A town of 300 peoplu
has already spruug up there within
the past two weeks and prospector
are arriving every day many of thutti
coining from Mexicu.
Steamboat Nuuk by an lee Gorge.
Biocx Citv Iowa March 5. An too
gorge in the Missouri river gave away
unexpectedly yesterday and two
steamboats were caught In it and
sunk. They were thu Mary llonnutt
and thu Vint Stillinjs. Tho oruws
escaped making their way to shore by
Jumping from onu leu cake to nnother.
t is thought that both boats will be a
total loss.
1IU Itody Cut in Twain.
Marshall Mo. March 5. Urakeman
H. 11. Moore was instantly killed ut 3
o'clock yesterday morning at Shackel-
ford five miles west of this place by
being run over by freight train No. 71
on tlie Chicago and Alton railroad. His
body was cut in tw o.
f 3-3 Vs Y f ' i JS
f v st J
?0 P V R.I
m t- m- "y
. FINE GOAT AND KID .
shces the finest in fart in Oklahoma arc shown in our stock of stylish
ami seasonable footwear. We invite the inspection of our stock which
is a paralysis of competition and a sure mean to comfort and econotm
Our shoe bargains are turning Oklahoma avenue into a ladies' proin
enacle so great is the rush for the cream of the stock. There's no argu
ing against facts am! out kid and goat shoes being unequalled in dm i
bility appearance and cheapness we enjoy a walk over in the foot raei;
Walk over and foot our shoes and
their superiority .
B
it &
r''i!
JL653
BOOTS
Eiseoscli
AND
I IK WIM' OKI. II DM A AM M I
A
Y
c must have
Ciciitletnen's solid silver hunting or open-face watches Rockford
movements 15 full jewels $j 50
Gentlemen's gold-filled open-face watches Elgin movement guar-
anteed 20 years 15 00
Cientlemen s gold-filled open-face
ment guaranteed 20 years
Gentlemen's gold-filled hunting-case
guaranteed 10 years
Gentlemen's gold-tilled hunting-case
Waltham movement guaranteed
Gentlemen's gold-filled hunting-case
movement guaranteed ao years
fufRisis-fslUi-iilfS-fHinHRf eass
Ladies' gold-filled watches Elgin or waltlinin movement gtinntn
teed 20 years
I adies' solid gold watches Elgin or Waltham movement
Ladies' fancy gold watch chains bargains -only
Ladies' solitl gold watch chains bargain only
Ladies' solid gold set rings great bargains
Ladies' Sterling silver corsage pins only
Our best 8-day clocks with alarm only
Our best 8-day Onyx clocks only
Our best 8-day marble clocks only
Our best 8-day enameled clocks only
Rogers llros.' best knives and forks only
New Home sewing machines only
New Home sewing machines drop head only
Davis sewing machines
Davis sewing machines drop head
Sec our bargains m Musical
stock. Cash we want and cash we
3&3C "ax 3c nr s& "y e. "77 i B. 31 ft zz xra. s 0
104 Oklahoma Avenue Next to Guthrie National Hank.
HERE WE ARE!
309 West Oklahoma Avenue.
WITH ALL KINDS
Two car loads to select
T.
M. DEAL
LUMBER
THE
Noble Ave. Bet First and
J GEO. RAPP Proprietor.
Muimfucturerof and Ilenler In
Pure Domestic and Havana Cigars
Victor Block 206 W. Harrison Ave. Guthrie Oklahoma.
CO TO THE
lO
Leadlug restaurant In tho city. Meals 20c
Furnished rooms.
PI. GOLEMAN Proprietor.
jou'll see
feci and be delighted with
B fl h it Q n Q
mm ml mnm
6
SHOES
til V IIIIM. M ti. hum:.
4y DE'tJSlO.SBo
OTHER CUT!
money. See
PRICKS:
our CASH
watches full
jewel Elgin move-
Elgin movement
20 00
watches
13
18
if
watches
jo years
1 1 jewel Elgin or
watches full jewel
Rock ford
wiclYi4yiMhwoitu 3
CM
So
5
Sb
00
50
75
5P
00
90
75
00
00
00
00
our
3
27
so
10
3
3
35
3
35
examine
Instruments. Call and
must have.
Call and be convinced
OF FINE YEHICLES.
from. GIVE US A CALL.
.
M
&
CO
MAN
Division Sis. Guthrie 0. T.
OLD RELIABLE
Kl
Hoard wookly 3.
00
eo
SO
( I
X.
Q tf-JL
rif
ii iimHi
11 -1 n
lflJi
lllfcl
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 76, Ed. 1, Tuesday, March 6, 1894, newspaper, March 6, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72982/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.