The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 93, Ed. 1, Sunday, March 25, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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JsUITINOS AND Tllur.uuu
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WILLIS. THE TAILOR.f
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VOL. 2.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 2o 1804.
NO M.
LET EVERY HONEST CITIZEN VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. IT MEANS HONEST ASSESSMENTS AND A CLEAN CITY GOVERNMENT.
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l M J I M U J?. B.EH k H fcl . H . .
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MUC I
VIQO
ALHEA.
OV-iV.
His ADaimsiii m surprised.
.:.n
ci
t of I'ntlfiit nml klllful NfRotl-iij-
hr Mate lrprtiiiriil with
i.l lUttly lo Coint- in Nunc lit
-?lii I'acllla Oi.iM OrloBUllou
linfierlj Iluliis tha
Mranure.
Wajuiijcotox March 24. Some sur-
prise is manifested in administration
circlet t the opposition that linn al-
ready developed to the new Chinese
treaty. The new treaty bald one who
spoke for the state department
Is the outcome of months of
patient work and sltlllful negotia-
tion and It was hoped the state de-
partment had succeeded at last in set-
tling in ninannur entirely satisfactory
the question of regulating Chinese
Immigration. For nearly ten years
thto subject has been u source of
trouble and the public has
surely appreciated the danger to
which tiic country has been exposed
of u total severance of friendly rela-
tions with China with the probable
loss of our valuable commercial rela-
tions with that country. The corres-
pondence which has passed in that
time between our state department
and the diplomatic representatives of
the Chinese government however
make this very clear for the Chinese
have used some very severe language
In charging our government with a
deliberate violation of treaties.
So In negotiating the treaty now
before the senate for ratification the
administration felt it had achieved
some very desirable results for not
only had it set at rest the morally
sound complaint of China but had at
tlve same time preserved in the form
of sacred treaty obligations all of the
restrictive features of the existing
Chinese restriction laws that in
the opinion of the department
were worthy of perpetuation. This
result wus secured with the entire ap-
proval of the Chinese government.
There was a reasonable certainty also
that the treaty would meet the appro-
val of the senate unless there had
been a great change in ptibllu opinion
witnin tho past few years for it was
framed on the lines of the treaty ne-
gotiated by Secretary llayard in 1887
which had received the unqualified
sanction of the senate.
The Pacific coast delegation in con-
gress arc cagerlv discussing its terms
of winch all the information thoy
have is the reports published in the
press dispatcnes. representative
THE PRENDEnCAST CASE.
No Kml of I.rKiil Compllratlom Now Ap-
pear on tho llorlion.
Ciiicaoo March 24. l'atrlek Eugeno
Prcndergast the self confessed and
legally convicted as assln of Mayor
Cortcr H. Harrison wasnothanged yes-
terday In accordance with tho sentence
of the court though the state supremo
court and the I'nlted Slates court of
appeals as well as the acting governor
of the state all refused to interfere
lie may be hanged April 0 but it U
more than a question whether he will
no ins attorneys navmg found one
method of staying the hand of justice
at the very last moment and boinir
ready to try other scheme if nec-
essary. The situation as presented by the
state's attorney is that tho courts had
no authority to issue a stay of execu-
tion which was equivalent to altering
the povernor's writ and has no juris-
diction in the case. If it should be
found that the prisoner is snno tho
state holds that there Is a irrrat ques
tion as to what legal method would be
necessary to secure a resentencing and
admits that even should Judge
Chctlaln assume that authority
the friends of the defendant could
go Into another court and secure a
writ of habeas corpus releasing
the fellow from custody on the
ground mat. Judge t'lietlain had no
jurisdiction and that the time set had
passed. The law distinctly states It is
said that should the hour pass wlthuot
the futllllmcntof the law the sheriff
is responsible for tho miscarriage of
justice. In fact all manner of legal
difficulties are anticipated as a result
of a declaration of sanity while on
the other hand it is admitted that
should the condemned be adjudged In-
sane the case will end forover.
SUPPRESS A DOODLING LEOISLA-TURL--KEEP
THE CAPITOL.
THE B LL NOW BEFORE CONGRESS.
Don't Uitkr li linn-lll- fo-.limllrr to hi
Dour Itn.lf tlir Wheeler till II. riiii'.u
Law Your l'ropiriy U Worth llfiy
1'rrOtit Morv-IMrcl Horner milt
tilt. ICntirn tlrlmirnitlc n knt
or Olto up thit Capital
LEADER BULLETIN
SUNDAY MARCH 25.
Iltl
1'nlri I'mIHhr T. in-
OAII.Y Wi:.VTIII!K rOlll'.OASTt
lllchr-i tmiipernluro j-u-rd.
lnne.( .10.
i'oreint lo-ilayi
per- "re.
NEWS SUMMARY:
Vngr.
1 WarnliiRto tluthrle tilt irn.
Imllai. Trllirn III Trent.
A Sew Chlnene. Trealj.
3 llli.tlliu 111" Kiiitli.
3 It ukIhit 1 ' rallc Meeting.
i:ler Ui.r lri- Tmlny.
4 Hi. I.iiiiIi llnntdi Mulcted.
Triiiiiii'"'M'" A-my.
HATCH'S ANTI-OPTIONS BILL.
He-
I'rotlilonii of the. Sew Meatura
parted to the limine.
Washinoto.v March '-'3. The house
committee on agriculture has com-
pleted its consideration of the anti-
options bill and has authorized it to
be reported to the house. It provides
that every "option' contract and
every "futures'' contract shall pay one
cent Internal revenue tax for every
10.000 pounds of cotton hops pirk
bird bacon and dried salt nml pick-
led meats and every 1000 bushels of
wheat and other grains. livery can-
cellation clearance nquittance con-
tango backwardation privilege
waver or other agreement by
which tho options or futures is
terminated otherwise than by actual
sale and delivery or such termination
delayed or obvluted Is to have affixed
internal revenue stumps representing
taxes as follows: On raw or unmanu-
factured cotton hops pork lard and
bacon one cent a pound; for every
bushel of wheat three cents; for every
bushel of oorn oats ryo and barley
two cents.
Another amendment was adopted
by which a person engaged in a busl-
n... mrv morn from nnv Htate to an-
j other on notice to the collector of the
district in which h.s business is car
The following bill Is now before
congress:
The destlnv of this cltv is now In the
hands of a Democratic congress. Klect
a. Ileiiiibtlcun tl keLAnrll third there
by proclaiming to the world that
(Untitle U a liepubltcau stronghold
and the bill villi never become a law.
The next legislature will boodle the
anltot on wheals and move it out of
tluthrle forever.
This bill I Introduced by General
Joe Wheeler a Democrat. It Is a
Democratic measure and If passed at
all the Democratic majority in the
house must do IL
Voters consider those facts well.
Stand up for Guthrie and your own
homes.
1IOUBK 11KROMTIOXG021.
In the house of representatives Keb.
57 181H refened to tho caminltteo on the
territories ami ordcied to be printed Mr.
Wilson of Alabama Introduced tho fol-
lowlngbill:
To Increase the representation of tho
Teirltory of Oklahoma and for other
purposes:
He It enacted by the senate and houso of
representatives of the United Slates of
America in congress assembled: That
the council shall consist of 17 members
who shall possess tho qualifications ami
hold their term of olllco as delined In tho
organic act of said teirltor; tho house
of ropresontntlxM shall consist of thlrty-
sl members possessing the same quallli-
iviiimw us nri'iri'lhcd lor members of the
council nml who shall hold their olllce
fne n IlL'O term.
Sw. '-'. That tho legislative assembly
choen under this Increased appoitlon-
inent shall not entertain or pass any prop-
osition for tho removal of the territorial
capital during tho term of oilico for which
they are elected.
Sk That all nets or parts of acts In
conlllct witli tills are hereby repealed.
It would be asking rather too much of
llalner If elected to ask the comtsof tho
country to give to tho city tho lot now oc--....i...i'i...
Amiv Vrinlf.t he ot where Mor
gan's olllce now Is and other valuable
lots In this city upon the ground of soon-
erism. Ualuei's arguments before a
court would belike tho devil quoting
scripture or rebuking sin. Itakur is the
man for city attorney lie- wl 1 sao this
city JM.OOO or J15.0U) If elected.
There can be no doubt In any property
owner's mind who knows hlm.biit.Iiinlus
Oldham Is the best man named for ihmw-
sor and the rest of tho Democratic ticket
area guarantee In themselves of nn
honest elTort for reform and good govern-
ment for Gtlthlle. W A. Dkkiis.
SAVKD UY THE BRITISH.
I.
CHOCTAW AND CHICKASAW NA-
TIONS WILL TAKE LANDS.
DAWES COMMISSION TO BE HEARD.
Ihe Titii Trlli-ii Will 1'rorrniitlimto So
Longer lint Will Tiilcn l'helr l.mul In
. ntrrallj-lliiiT the New Motcmrnt
Wj llniUE.it Atmii -tntt reitlng
Hint UtelluWo New. KelMtitn
to the MiitlT-Tlie I'nll
ii f Chief .li'iie.
GOOD AND DAD DEEDS.
Geary of Califoipla the uuthor of the rifi(1 on This wa adopted to meet
(itarvact. said he expected to reaii
the treaty carefully during the day
Until then he would givo no opinion
on its effect on tho Geary law and Its
general effect in udmitting Chinamen.
In other Domocratic congressmen
from California were uvorse to ex-
pressing their views. The llcpub-
llcans were very emphatic lu con-
demning the treaty.
llllNl.Si: KKHIHTltATIOK.
Internal Keyenue Collector Itoport How
John U Obeying tho Law.
WAsiit.sctroH March 31. About
March 1 tho commissioner of internal
revenue sent a circular letter to each
of the sixty-throe internal revenue
collectors In the United States direct-
ing them to report at once the num-
ber of Chinamen in their district who
had applied to rogister under the act
of May S Wl as amended by the act
of November 3 18U3 and whether
there would be a general com-
nllnnrn with the laws. About
the objections of the Southern mem-
bers who represent constituents deal
ing in cotton who move frequently
from place to place and who would
not be able to conveniently furnish a
penalty bond for the obseivaneo of
the law In each city in which they
may be doing business.
MARTIAL LAW IN BRAZIL.
lTenlilent l'elxoto l'reparlax to I'unUh
Thane Who Aided In the llebelllon.
Kio .Iankmo March 31. Tho de-
crees of 183S and 1851 revived by
Peixoto authorize the putting to
death without formal trial of all per-
sons who have taken up arms against
the government as well ns those who
have aided or abetted directly or in-
directly the cause of nn insurrection.
The persons coming within tho scope
of the provisions in question aro not
necessarily Hrazlllans. All foreigners
who have in any way co-operated with
insurgents nre liuble equally.
fifty of the collectors have already re- i M'KANE'S
phed and with the exception of one I numl
couuclor who noes nut uiwu-i mt "
question all the reports state the Chi-
nese are disposed lo tegister as the
lawn direct In the subjoined table
the first column of figures gives tha
number of Chinese according to the
census o lsJO itno best data obtaina-
ble) and tho several states and terri-
tories where reports have been made
and the second column the number
already registered:
HUGE SHORTAGE.
Alabaiiu . 4
Calif ruU .7JiU
Co.or .Jo i.atw
Conn. .. . I.T.!
Gror'U.... ItW
lldnon 710
ei
i
7.MWI
I..
luUi.nj ...
lov- .
kttana ....
heutmky.
Lo-i lana
U ....
glva.1
a
331
IH'J
031
li)
.1
Minnesota..
MlnaOrfU'l....
S 11
J
M
evr Yortt .
ilo
nn
nnesee .
' j as
r Inla....
West V...
Wlaiouiln
U
..
an
311 1
1M
ll
51
710
15
. lit)
I0
ST
U
7M
016
Al
71
t
it
Seven Hundred Tliom.mil uonari oi
Uratenen'l .Money Unaccounted for.
Nr.w Yoiik March 'ii. GraveBcnd's
board of audit mad up of C. C. Over
ton D. S. van hlouien nnu .lames
Voorhis met yesterday and gave the
statement out odlcially that John 1.
McKane's account with the town was
so muddled that he apparently owed
Gravescnd nearly 3700000.
Ta
IIKI'UIII.U'ANS
OeiuocraiM
SCO It K
ONT.
O'Neill-
1 ottpone the
Joy lerlhiii C'ontet.
WabhiNOIon March 24. The house
was in sess on yesterday notwitli-
ataiul.u- it was Good Friday. The
Democrat woro again without a quo-
rum an t the attempt to consider tho
O'Ncn 'oy contested election casu
was . in lone. I tin. i next wook.
Tho u i is iop.rt of Vho
eloct.oi. vtoo .n the Whalley-
CibO cao n r u nf tho title of the
sitting ii. n. ci to his seat wgs
.- .r . .. . Iilnpv linilill.lll V
app our ai mi oul was passed prac-
tically w in.imt debate. Tho military
ocadamy uiu carries Sloo.Urt a reduc-
tion o iJ.hoO tompared with th
ruimnv jpprnpii.. d lor the current
fi.klji.ar.
ro ..eitore ugar llounty.
Washixotox March 34. Senator
11a is .iifn of .North Dakota Is pre
pai t n amendment which he will
offoi to tho tuniT oill restoring the
proem bounty on sugar and placing
a dui) oi d per cent ou retined sugar.
uor-l'uutua Coateftt.
Wasil.soion March 34. At a meet-
ing of the houso elections committee
It was decided t tulco up tho Moore-
Vututou coolcat taiC Monday.
Pittent of the I'at Tear.
Washi.votox March 2 4. Commis-
sioner of Patents .1. S. Seymour has
submitted his annual report for the
calendar year 18i3 to congress. The
total number of applications for pat-
ents was 37.2'J3. There were 23(170
granted Including designs nlnety-
nlno patents reissued and 1877 trade
marks registered. Tho number of
patents which expired were 14172.
Tho total receipts over expenditures
to tho credit of the patent ofllce now
held by the I lilted States treasury
amounts to S4.2S1.743. At mp oegin-
nlng of the year tho applications
awniting action aggregated "i-'7. ino
uuinbcr now pending Is 6201.
Mormons to More to Meilro.
CiiiHAUHAU Mexico March 24. A
delegation of Mormons has arrived In
the Dcgolado district In the northern
part of this state and Is making the
preliminary arrangements to establish
thcru another colony of several thou
sand polygamous Mormons. The new
settlers-will come from Salt Lake and
other parts of Utah. Tho ooncesslou
obtained from the government em-
braces 3745.000 acres of rich agricul-
tural lands in one body. If the plans
now under way are completed In time
there will be a great exoaua ot mor-
mons from the United States to Mox-
co this fall.
City Situation IMitruMod by an 'Sller-Ciil.
Detdn Who lino Iletm Here I'ruiii
the I Irst Talka.
Kdltor Leader:
As reform Is tho burning question of the
hour. Ills with great satisfaction and
some amusement as well that some of
us who havo been in (lullirlo since April
22nd18S'J note tho frantic zeal which dis-
tinguishes fomo men now hero a-i able re-
formers leaders of public opinion and ad-
visers for our future good.
What a slulit f"- man and Go.ls It Is for
Frank tireer to attempt to pu-e as one
competent by reason of public service
faithfully performed of dlslnterestedj.ilid
faithful counsel at all times given of pub-
lic and private morals und principles at
all times upheld. It would mako a homo
laugh lu a funeral procession if familiar
with the facH. In 18sU. two days before
election when It was sought to turn 1).
II. Dyer and his gang of sooner und rob-
bers out of olllce the better element asked
Greer to print 0000 extra copies of his
paper containing a wilto-up and expose
of I). 11. Dyer's record and stealings rroin
tho government while Indian agent for
tlmlhevonnes and also Ills career lu thll
city. The other candidate for mayor was
A. V. Alexander a man from tlreer's own
town.Winlield Kan. and who could have
been elected at ' hat time and would have
been but for ballot box sttllling repeating
and suppression of tho returns from tho
West slue. Had Dyer been defeated then'
never would have been the wrong tho
debts made law suits engendered lasting
to tills day and mohoy stolen and squan
dered that wo all know of.llooxirl-
enced a chaugu of heatt tho night that
Frank Oliver hnyder ana 1 went to his
olllrc acting as a committee and offered
J1L0 to print tho issuo or dodgers contain-
ing the facts and received us coldly down
lu that littio old oiiico ou WKiauoma ave-
nue in Kast (luthrlo and llatly refus-
ed because Uuy Farwell under
orders from Dyer had furnished him a
lot of printing. We were informed that
(Jreergot over MU) for public printing
und no doubt It Is represented In that
old debt wo havo to pay.
Hvtiocrlsr concealed tho facts and
lying marked tho course of Greer's paper
published in this city during all the
period when wo wero cursed with such
men as 1). li. Dyr Guy Farwell tho
Wlnlield gang Jim Moulton tho two
Hills and a number who still live here
and who will never havo tho confidence of
their fellow citizens.
There Is no chance for reform unless"
tho citizens of Guthrio who now llvo hero
will liucn to those who havo been
through it all. lam glad of one thing
most of tho old stiffs and SloiiElitou bot-
tles who a Hi I c ted us In tho early days aro
gone and most or them tiroKo. bo tar as
"Tomplo" and his News goes ho Is a "re-
former for roveiiuo only" and his advice
is not worth any moro consideration than
(irnunv Greer's
hero now oro tho Republican voters
of this city w ho have many times lu days
gone by "a voto for Milt Reynolds Is a
vote for Guthrie" "a voto for Coleson is
it voto for Guthrie" and l"e must keep
lu lino with the administration" etc. The
occasion is as great now and tho duiiger
moro serious than ut any lime in our
history.
Robbers and scoundrels havo played a
irood. loniz string and brought us all to a
realizing sense of what it means to put
men of no business sense honesty nor re-
sponsibility into county and city otllces.
Wo havo paid tho jM-nalty that every now
community pays. Tho chair tho
unworthy tho scum and the men
with brazen cheek always go In llrstand
got the city county ami statu lu debt
head-over-heels before the people who
attend to their own affairs awake to the
fact that they aro a sot of chumps who
havo been skinned by Inferior men.
Voters of Guthrie thu remedy for our
present condition Is to voto tho Democrat-
ic ticket. Tho candidate for mayor C. G.
Horner a young and active man who
would attend every meeting ot tho coun-
cil is a man of high character and honor
a lawver who could not bo Imposed upon
nor puueo auouv
Americans at lllnclleliU Were In Crent
Danger of llelnz Mniicred.
PnoviNCKiows Mass. March 24. A
letter received hero from Cap-
tain K. T. Ryder formerly
of this place contains this
IntoreBting fact on the situation at
Hlueilelds where he now resides no
reviews affairs at Rlueflelds previous
to the arrival of the llrltlsh warship
Cleopatra and says tlint if It had not
been for her coming all Americans
and foreign residents of tlint place
would have been killed.
Captain Ryder continues: "After
the formation of the provisional gov-
ernment the commander of the Cleo-
patra compelled tho Spanish troops to
retire to Greytow n and they sailed for
that place on the cieopnira on uiu
5th inst. Lieutenant Colonel Mann
of the ship and seventy-five marines
were left to prevent further trouble.
After the vessel sailed it was learned
that some of the Spanish soldiers re-
mained behind. That nfternoon some
twenty Americans nnd myself were on
the streets when the Spanish soldiers
commenced lo mnkc arrests.
"One soldier drew a revolver and
fired three shots Into a crowd of na-
tives. They all kicked him nnd
nearly beat him to denth. That
night n frightful battle commenced
between the Spanish soldiers and
the natives. Tho streets wero filled
with armed men nnd tho greatest ex-
citement prevailed. About forty shots
wero llrcd during tho riot two
oldiors and one. natlvo being killed
and several seriously wounded.
"Tho foreign resldunts sent for Lieu-
tenant Colonel Mann who was en-
camped a short distance down tho
river and he camo to our relief and
lias since remained In charge of tho
town. Tho Cleopatra returned
on the 0th and Increased tho
number ashore to l'.'S. Yesterday
(March 0) 400 riiles nnd 3.1000
rounds of ammunition wore found
in tho brush near the town und to day
14000 more cartridges were discovered
near by all of it having boon con-
cealed by tho Spanish soldiers. It is
believed they intended to return wncn
the warship went away nnd sack the
town.
"The Americans have asked the
commander of the Cleopatra to stay
hero and protect them us wo see no
relief from home and ho promised
to btay until relieved by
another ship. Havo all our
ships gone on Roncador reef or what
has become of them? If it hail not
been for our Ilritlsh cousins God only
knows what would have been the fato
of us Americans. All business is at a
standstill and no one knows what nn
hour may bring forth."
Some dnys ngo a. movement was in-
augurated that will most probably re-
sult lu securing tho consent of both
.the Chootaws and the Chickasaw s to
treat with the Dawes commission by
which both of those nations will lake
their lands in severalty tho surplus to
be sold to tho government and opened
to homestead settlement If ihe
movement proves successful it will se-
cure single statehood for Oklahoma
during the present session of congress
This new movement which lias been
Kept from tho public was brought
about in this wise: The Clioctuws
through their delegate have submitted
the proposition to tho Dawes coinmis-
Moti that if they nnd the Chickusaws
wero secured Viy the government their
equities In tho Comnncho and Wicnita
reservations nnd other leased Indian
lands in the southwest portions of tho
territory they would: talto their lands
In severalty sell tho surplus and en
dorse the single statehood move
ment Mr. Dawts who wns formerly
and is still favorable to tho payment
to the Choctaws and Chlckasaws of
their equities In those leased lands is
doing all in his power to make the
movement a success. Of eourse.lt Is a
matter of dollars and cents with the
two nations mentioned. Tlwlr interest
in those leased lands turned into ensh
together with the S700.000 to be dis-
bursed as attorney fees all of which
will bo divided between the two na-
tions is tho chief incentive of their
proposition. Chief Jones lias Issued a
call for a meeting of tho Choctaw
council on the 2Sth inst when im-
portant developments mny bo looked
for.
Slioes to "V57ar
In any weather adapted to every variation of a fickle climate are
essential to health ami comfort at this season of the year. Whatever the
weather may be we have the shoes von require at figures that will make
Miss Kconoiny smile her sweetest. Kid (loth and patent leather were
never made into better footwear than we are showing. The variety
too of our stock is surprising and delightful We are showing every va-
riety of footwear for all weathers which discerning biners only need to
examine to be secure against pamn higher prices for interior goods elsewhere.
Eisensoiiuii
BOOTS AND
ii! & Hetscn
UK Vi:ST OKLAHOMA avi:nui:.
SHOES
UIMMIKINO MMTI.Y DON II
r -j'iiipie i'iTi'i" j
HdiiEE3iiiiliu.:
'HWETMTE W.V:3$E-f Tt.-T!'!!1!!
: iTl!:!:i St l
il
-.iill.lE
r"-f nun
;ifc7uyt.i
HIS FAREWELL SERMON.
tl.ltlirle Coinnmnclery Will Hear He.
Ty er'd i:iler eirrmmi.
The following wns Issued yesterduy:
GlTTHUIK CoMMANOKItr. No. 1. K. T. I
GUTllltlK O. T. March 20th. 1804. I
To the Sir Knights of Guthrie Command-
ery No. 1 :
Km Kmohts: Our jstennied fritter
Sir Knight. Rev Charles Whltcnmbo Ty-
leij lakes hs departure from our domin-
ion immediately after next Kaster Sunday
and will n that day ollielute i.tTiii.lty
Kplscopal chinch for (lie Inst time. Let
ks then in token of the high fraterml
logard in which ur reverend fiater Is
held by this Comuiauilery and our iitlec-
tlon for him. attend the morning sen Ice
nt Trinity Kpi-copul church at 11 o'clock
a in. Kaster Sunday March M. ls'M.
Kor this purpose the Coiiimandery will
assemble at the iisjlum at 10:30 o clock
sharp In full Templar uniform on lieu
Sunday morning.
Visiting fiater are invited to Join us on
this occasion
C. M. Haiisj'.p Imminent Ctmimiiiulpr.U
K R. Fisiinit. Recorder.
MORE .ARCTIC EXPEDITIONS.
live nynanilte MakaM Killed.
I'lTTsnuno Pa March 14. The
Ivnamito works of the Acme Powder
ontpanv at Rlack'a Run om tha Al-
ieny Valley railroad ver de-
r o by ou explosion at 7 o'clock
persons were killed and on
. i in lured. At Logan's Ferry a
mi' a brick bloou wa badly
nml ut llnltou Oakmont and
urvuu houfce. wero tbaUetu
II HUULIUUO aiauiUVIlk.Ii
by designing men. Firm in character
Preparation Under Way for 1 hre Kxplo-
rations Thl Summer.
St. Johns N. F. March 24. Prep-
arations are already being made here
for three Arctic explorations this
summer one consist ng of throe or
four persons probably under tho lead-
ership of Professor Hollprln of Phila-
delphia. During tho winter another expe
dition under Mr Stern consisting of
several persons proposes going to
Smith's sound also in tho Northern
lntHiiiles. to conduct ecoloiflcal In
vestigations. '
Tho third expedition projected will
be the largest In many years. The
American consul has signed a steamer
to take a party of sixteen scientists
north to a place on Lady Franklin
bay. The expedition is under the
auspices of the American government
and an impropriation by congress is
awaited before completing the ar-
rangements. Nine Thousand Hllk IVratrn Idle.
New York. March 24. Tho silk
weavers are confident that tho manu
facturers will concede all their de-
mands and their leaders entourage
them in this belief. A manufacturer
said yesterday that upwards of 7.000
silk workers were out In Patorson and
probably 3000 in this city. It is be-
lieved that tho strike has weakened
A number of the small manufacturers.
In at the Lleveuth Hour.
Washington March 24. Represent-
atlveMorse (Rep. Mass.) has intro-
duced In the house a bill to punish se-
duction in the District of Columbia.
He says the Pollard-lJrecklnridge
breach of promise suit has developed
the fact that there Is no law In tho
District on the subject The bill is a
copy of the Massachusetts law.
' Concren niun Wllnoii Weaker.
San Antonio TV mis March 21.
Congressman W Is m spe it a restless
night lyul is in a wo.ik con lition but
Dr. Underwood reports that no nn-
fovorable conditions have arisen and
that his patient is no worse off than
when he arrived here.
Moth Oot thn Prop nt the Hindi Time.
AI.HUQUKltQL'K N. !. March 24. At
Golden a mining camp north of this
city Jim Cheevos insanely jealous of
his divorced wife quarreled with Al
Perry over tho woman. Pistols wero
drawn and both 11 red simultaneously.
Cheevos was shot dend nnd Perry can-
not live.
NEWS NOTES.
A negro woman is reported to have
been mercilessly whipped by white-
caps near Fayette Mo.
Tho faculty of tho Missouri Stnto
university declare otlieially that thuro
is no trouble or disaffection toward
President Jesse.
The People's party state convention
of Maine has nominated U C. Rate-
man of Scarmont for governor.
The theft of a lot of coal oil and
gunpowder from tho govorntnent
stores at Angel Island Cal. has caused
a number of civic and military urrosts.
The Rockefellers deny that there Is
any deal on for tho consolidation of
their intciest with tho Vanderbilta.
See what cash is doing with our prices.
i We claim to be the leaders:
' ti'-nts' ulcUle watches funnel in lee V now.. I
Ladies' nlekle watehes foriili r price ni.nou .
Ladies' gold filled watches fiiimer pi lee 10.
now
j Ladies' Hold tilled hunting or open face
9 watches only
x Silver cuke baskets former pi lee $t) now
Silver cake baskets former price W now
X Silwr tea sets former price Jlft now
Sller teasetn. former price $80. now
4 Silver baking dishes former price S now
$ Silver witter pitchers with cup and bowl
x former price Sis W) now
J Silver water pitchers with cup and IkiwI.
former price $.10 now ... ..
$ Sliver servers former price $0150 and ?D
f now $.1 Miami
3? Ilutter dlshiw former pilco $1 tt and M
t now M. $3 BO and
Pickle castors former pi leu ti BO to l
now fl 3 to
i Sliver in ok I iiu sets fornwr nrlco $0 60. now..
Silver cups for children former price $1 2fi to
. .. ....... -!:. ff.
.! now
! Our best $1.1 guitar for
Our best $12 Kiutur tor
tllll lie I fflll HU lull nil
; Our best $'i iillllis for
4 Our best-. Mi violins for
X Our bed $12 violins for
1 Our best -Mil lulliih for
X Our l.l.st 0 liMlllll fill-
Finest line s i.venir spoons in the city ut$l 60 $1 1
and $1 7ft.
All other goods In proportion. Call and exainliii1
stock.
MURRAY & WILLIAMS
.7Hc to
-liiiiiiiE 1.
fcZ W"rfi9B 1 HI I
A ll'i I
m re Jl
.2. !i:l Hi
3 (t : rrs
i no U
i2 no Hiii
8 R0 f IS
10 (10
o on & pjin
' a
wwi i
20 00 g
fi I 1
I 00 J
s 7.i I i
" I
u ..) I B
t) yj s
SS 1
I Wl
I ff
- k x m
1 1 no & -
i ?3
J w
iJiliU
MftWMlffllS nM'l
liitlo
"TFiatpfflfeM'feiiaka' iwiiauEa
PUTi
rnnri
Wff
Wbt&'.t :
104- OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
S-JJ)'54$J'JS$4'3i5S't$t'SS5'S'SS5S5S
5TPT11WE31'!
HERE WE ARE!
n
WITH
BEAMER &
309 West Oklahoma Avenue.
ALL KINDS OF- ME VEHICLES.
GIVE US A CALL.
Two car loads to select from.
T.M.DBAI
X
Hunk of Hi" l'rtlr.
in roi-elpt of the
5SLUMB
7 1 MAN
tralght forward and honest who has no
ichemcs purioses nor intents nut to i-u-uro
good governmentor Outhrlo.
No one so far has been abio to discover
tiiythlng In Mr. Martin' make-up qual-
ifying him for mayor of a city liho this
.ut his possession of large chunks of dls-
tty his whiskers and an "air liuo rail-
oad." h for candidate for city attorney.
tiker Is well known to be far superior b
awycr. If lio were too late.llaliur va
too soon coming to
Tie for MUiourUn.
WAsmKOTO.v March 21. Postmaster
General llissell has appointed F. D.
Norton of Missouri superintendent of
the railway mall service at St Louis
Ma vice J. P. Lindsay resigned. The
division the headquarters of which
are located at St Louis comprises tho
ktntns nf Colorado. Kansas and Mis-
tltlfrrliory . it. I orl and Uie territory of New Mexico.
Wo aro in rereint of the twelfth
number of this very Interesting public
ation. It is conceded that in no other
form will the great Columbian Impo-
sition be so fittingly portrayed for
present use and permanent preserva-
tion as In Tub Hook of thk Paiii a
work of 1000 imperial folio pages
12x10 Inches printed on tho finest en-
ameled paper and- now being pub-
lished in 25 parts of 40 pages each at
81.00 u part. Tho work presents all
the features of the fair and the mar-
velous contents of all the great build-
ings. Tho pages are filled with scenes
of beauty and utility such ns the fern
mountain under tne great uome me
room In King Ludwig's palace tho
Electric Tower of Light the Queen of
England's tapestry tho French l'a-
vlllion. the Uchomany Village tho
Ilattle Ship and ten thousand more.
The book is for all tlmo and should bo
In every household.
Wo understand thut there is an op-
portunity for a few wore compotont
net-sons to canvass for tho superb
book and we know of no moro praise-
worthy or profitable occupation. Those
Interested can write to the llaacroft
company 30 Audltorum Chicago.
tluthrle Nuriery.
A full lino of homo grown nursery
stock for sale at hard time prices.
Nursery pfle-hall mile south of town;
sale eround corner Springer and Wol-
I ntt street A. R Ilolraberff. 68U
Noble Ave. Bet First and Division Sts. Guthrie 0 T.
i W.L.EHODES
-FOlt-
FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING.
He can Always save Yon Money
Picture Frames Made to Order
i
jTn.o. T-Briokner
Contractor and Builder.
Estimates furnished on Buildings of every description. Territorial
Agent for U. S. Roof Paint.
OFFICE 109 NORTH FIRST STREET.
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 93, Ed. 1, Sunday, March 25, 1894, newspaper, March 25, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72998/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.