The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 100, Ed. 1, Tuesday, April 3, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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JUST AHIUVKD.
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OUR SPRING 3TOOK
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SUITINGS AMI THOUSintlNGS
1'atlrriK to l'leiine All Tttr.
WILLIS THE TAILOR
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EKTKRKn AT THE PoST-OrriCR AT GUTUKIE OK S SECOND-CLASS MATTFR
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BLAND STILL WITHOUT
SEIGNIORAGE QUORUM.
APOLOGY FROM LAFE PENCE.
31 r. Cooper
Cnlnrniln
of InillmiA t!lie the Young
ropull.l some Miurn Itiiju
About llelnj; it sllwr Minn (Inner
nnil Interested In the Itotult of
tho I'rmllns lllll Other
1-nto U'hkIiIiibIoii Noun.
S icciiil to tho Loader.
Washujotoji Feb. 28. Mr. 1'oiicu'h
speech of Monday in which he struck
right and left at his colleagues in the
house cut ft prominent figure in yes-
terday's proceedings. Mr. fence's
reference fo Mr. Hainer had been in-
correctly reported and rhing to a
question of privilege he took occosion
to apologize for the personalities he
had induged in but Mr. Cooper of In-
diana was not satisfied and gave Iiini
a severe scoring.
Again Mr. Illand was unable to
muster u quoriun on liis motion to
close debate on the Hcignior.igo bill
so he allowed the debate to run on
without limit.
Immediately after tho reading of
the journal Mr. l'eneo of Colorado
rose to a personal explanation. When !
the house adjourned list night said
he it had refused on motion to per- !
mlt him to proceed witli nn e.plana-
tion he was making. When ho arose
this morning he was amued to
llnd in a newspaper the er-
roneous statement of his remarks
which hu understood hud been sent
out to a number of papers lie sent
to the cleric's desk and hud
read this statement which made him
say that he charged Mr. liuiiu-r with
being "fuller of beer than comprehen-
sion of Ideas."' What he hud said was:
"Knl er of beard than of ideas.'' Ho
had Immediately written a letter of
apology which he sen. to the clerk's
desk and had rend. Acting under the
advice of lricnils whom he knew lo
be wise and e.periencod in mieli Mat-
ters he said lie thought he ov -d a
more explicit apology to fie gentle-
man from Nebraska. What he hnil
said was in the heat of debate fol-
lowing n direct charge that lie had
said hu desired to see this bill de-
feated. "I should also say" he continued
"that In other utterances 1 have gone
beyond all the language that should
bo used in n legislative bo.ly. Kor
such of them as might by any con-
struction be deemed unparliamentary
1 cheerfully and gladly apologinr
and I now ask unanimous consent
that tho colloquy between Mr. H.iiuer
and myself la.s't night be stricken
from the permanent record." T icrt.
w as no objection and it was so ordered.
This was not to be the end how-
ever. Hefore Mr. Hence had resumed
his seat Mr. Cooper of Indiana roso
to a question of privilege to. call Mr.
I'ence to account for the retlection
cast upon him. Mr. Cooper read the
words to which he took exception to
the effect thai he Mr. llynuin and Mr.
Dates hud last summer when the re
peal bill was up "obeyed the com-
mands and demands of the c.ecutic
and traded and swapppd openly before
the eyes of the world." lie asked Mr.
I'ence to explain what he meant and
the Colorado reprcsoittutiuo again
came forward.
He said that even In the closing
hours of . the last congress when
Henry Vlllard as representative of
the incoming administration was heru
trying to securo tho repeal of tho
Kherumn.law Mr. Cooper had voted
for free silver. Yet last fall acting
under a Democratic administration
ho had changed his entire course.
That justified what ho had said. "Al-
though Mr. Cooper spoko for repeal"
Mr. I'ence concluded '"he now seeks
to save his silver record by supporting
thin bill in the face of the coming
election."
Mr. Cooper said In reply that what
Mr. Fence had said of his silver
record prior to the congress was true
Hut in the iiiltlsi ol tlie panic last
spring he had como to the conclusion
that free coinage for tho I'nited
States would bring untold disaster.
He made up his mind to that before he
came to Washington to attend the ex-
tra session and was so quoted. Taken
in connection with the other remarks
of Mr. I'ence his reflections could
only mean that his position had been
shifted at the dictation of the White
house.
"Whllo I honor Mr Cleveland" said
Mr. Cooper "as I do few men 1 desire
to say I never had any conversation
with Mr. Cleveland on the subject of
the Sherman law until after the bill
was repealed. My conclusions wore
arrived nt entirely independent of
others and I consider the reflections
of the gentleman from Colorado whol-
ly unkind unjust uud untrue. I should
differ from him on any subject under
any circumstances with the greatest
degree of reluctance but I sincerely
believe the gentleman's utterances nnd
conduct on this lloor are prompted by
an interest which has overwhelmed
him and that if ho would stop uud
think where ho has placed himself
and wliere lie is golng.ho would speed
ily retrace himself lie Is Interested
largely in silver minus.
H Imt ttonUtl
in silver mines and If he will read the'
UHW.J ...H...W .. ...... ...WW......
statutes of congress and the laws of
his country ho will learn he has no
right to vote upon this question much
less to speak upon it. Ho bus
u direct personal nnd pecuniary
Interest in the result of tint
legislation and if he would exercise
that degree of caution or modesty of
. n-y- : : ... -
common decency that ought to com -
Mnml itLnlr t f nihil linvlii MnioinMil
mend itself to u man having financial
interest in pending legislation he
would hesitate before ho attacked tlie
motives of other gentlemen honorable
men who are serving their country ns
'tcv believe instead of their persoual
v
v Cummins jumpen to ins leei nno
i-fVri.t down inmrli liv ..hnntiiio'
"If it is In order I suggest that now
in un opportune time for some one to
npologi.e for his remarks w th refer
f.u tn tho V'alv Vorlf rii.iiifinrnev."
...- .V. W..W ...... ..... ...... .. .
Speeahos wero made in favor of tho
bill by Howers of California Allen of
Mississippi Hoard of Missouri titul
Hrynri of Nobrnska. mul against by
Cannon of Illinois anil Walker of
Massachusetts.
CAUCUS OS Till
TAitirr him.
Drnuirratn of tlm Semite)
Rln IIIm-iim
tho Men Ml re.
Wasiii.noion' Feb. 58. The Demo-
crats of the senate spent as much of
yesterday in caucus as Monday. Tho
procccdings-wcrc not marked by as
many Interesting incident and tho
dlsousulo" was more of tho character
ofnrguueH In favor of the Interests
which the various senators particu-
larly rcpresente I.
Senator Dill made a vigorous attack
upon tifb Income tax saying' ho con-
sidered It poor policy to reduce the
customs revenues us to crento n
deficit as was contemplated by the
Wilson bill and then to make this
deficit good by the Imposition of an
unjust and odious tax which has
never ln-fore been levied In this coun-
try except as a war measure and had
been tho first law enacted on account
of wnr to be repealed.
The member of the finance com-
mittee feel I icy cannot at nny time
after reasom.'"''. time shall have been
made to conciliate all Interests seenre
n majority of the caucus but they sav
they do not wish to resort to harsh
measures and in their desire to pre-
sent a bill which will bo sure of tho
solid party support and prevent the
airing of party differences in the open
senate they will not resort to tills
test for the present.
tiii: ki:ai(s.mii: to hi: savi:i.
Houne Natal Committer "Will I'ntnrnbly
lleport Itrpretenlntlin Illalr'H lllll.
Washington Feb. "8. The remains
of the historic Kcarsarge will be
raised from Honcador reef if
the house committee on naval
affairs has its way. Tho commit-
tee voted to report favorably
Representative l'.lalr's bill but
was more liberal than Mr. lilair.
While his bill would appropriate S30-
000 for the undertaking the committee
decided to raise the sum to S45.UOD.
with a proviso that the wrecking com-
pany shall lvcelve not more that 310-
O00 if the attempt fails.
Secretary of the Navy Herbert sent
to Representative Cumiuings of the
hou'-e committee on t'vul affairs a
letter indorsing the project of rescu-
ing the old ship lie urged that any
action toward a rescue should be
taken at once. The naval committee
therefore sought to secure immediate
consideration for a bill framed accord-
ing to the secretary's suggestion.
Mr. lllnnil demanded that tho silver
debute should proceed a hling that
the Kearsarge rescue and other pro-
jects would have to wait until the sil-
ver bill was disponed of.
Cherokee Strip Intruder.
Wamii.noton Feb. 53. Kcprcscnt-
ative Hunter introduced a bill to ap-
propriate $1901 to be used by tho
commission appointed to uppraise the
property of the intruders of the Cher-
okee nation. The bill also provides
that the president is authorized to
use the army in removing Intruder
when the appraisement of property Is
completed nnd the form prescribed
lms been followed.
To Change tlm .lury Uir
Washington" Feb. 28. Mr. llryan of
Nebraska has Introduced in the houso
a bill to uiii-nd tho revised statutes so
ns to permit in civil cases the verdict
of three-fourths of the jurors consti-
tuting the jury to stand as tho ver-
dict of the jury nnd such a verdict to
hactho same force and effect as a
unanimous verdict.
lirlef ScKOlon of tho Sennte.
Wasiiinotox Feb. 23. The senato
held another brief session yesterday
in which nothing of importance was
accomplished nnd nt 1:20 o'clock ad-
journed after an executive session of
half an hoy in order that tho coucus
might bo continued.
ENDED IN A DRAW.
Dan erection hiiiI Dick Moore Tut Up a
(irrnt ren-ltounil right.
Hoston Mass. Feb 23. The much
i talked of meeting between Dan Creed
on ol Australia nnu incic .Moore
of
St. l'aul chumplon middleweight of
tho Northwest took place last night
at the Cuslno beforo 2000 persons and
ended In a draw. The fight lasted ten
rounds nnd was a hot give and take
affair from beginning to end.
Crecdon huil the best of the fight
nnd was stronger than Mooro at the
finish. Ho was more scientific und a
harder hitter.
ritsturlllK HuCnlo.
1'iKititK S. 1). Fob. 23. A largo
pasture will bo fenced in on the
reservation north of tho Cheyenne
river by permission of the govern-
ment by Fred Dupree for his herd of
Ituffnlo. Tliis is the largest herd of
buffalo anywhere In tho world nt
present and tho preservation and In-
creasing of it is very essential to pre-
vent tho breed from becoming extinct
in a very few years.
Sentenced for I.jnelilnc.
Litti.k Kock Ark. Fob 28. In tho
Lincoln county circuit court yesterday
four negroes pleaded guilty to lynch
Inc Nelson nn inmate of the jail at
Vnrnor last November lko Tavlor
- . -
nnd Yancy Nowkins wero given sen
tonccs of five yeurs each anil loin
Tinsley and Abo Washington got one
year each.
NEWS NOTES.
Isaac P. llerg and wife five miles
i Bouin oi .iiuriu .iiiuciioii .-. xi. were
1 fl d u bed b a Btock
f ... - .
Bouth of Murln Junction S. D. were
buyer who had gone thero to buy
stock. The cause of death was escap-
ing coal gas from tho stove. They
wero young married leople 25 years
old.
Tho Colorado senate nassed a con
current resolution providing for sine
i die adjournment of the legislature
which has not accomplished any of
mo purposes lor wnieu uuvcruur
Walte called the extra session. The
resolution was laid upon the table bytie uouse
THEY WREAKED VENGEANCE.
THE WILSON MURDERERS SHOT
TO DEATH IN JAIL.
AN APPEAL MADE FOR THEIR LIYES.
Sptrrnl llnmlred .MlMtnirliim mid Arkun-
nn4 Overpower tho tailor mid Atrngv
it I'oul Crime by ratlin); to Ueutli
"Andrroii Curler and Itud Mnnt
Colliery The ltodlcx Itlddlcd
With llllllot.
Wi:st I'f.AiN-s Mo. Fob. 23. Monday
night about 11:30 o'clock several hun-
dred men supposed to be inhabitants
of 0?Arlc county Missouri and Fulton
nnd llaxter counties Arkansas assem-
bled at Mountain Home Ark. for tho
purpose of lynching Anderson Curtsr
and Huil Montgomery alias Jasper
Newton. The mob was very orderly
and went about its busines-j with n
firm determination to see that justice
was meted out to the guilty. Tho
mob overpowered the jailer and guard
took their guns and demanded the
keys.
Hon. .1. C. South representative of
Baxter county made a half hour
bpeech to the mob and begged that
the lives of the men be spared uud
tliot the law be allowed to take its
course. Tho men listened in sullen
silence to his talk and that of others und
then went about their work of ven-
geance. Tlioy procured the keys un-
locked th door- and commenced
shooting into the jail.
After about twenty shots the firing
ceased. Anderson Carter was dead
but Newton was found to be alive and
asking for water. This was giveu
him. and then the mob finished its
vengeance by riddling his body with
bullets ltoth died protesting their
innocence and only aslced that they
be relieved of theii shackles.
According to a previom agreement
the life of Hart Carter tho one of tho
trio who contested and gave tho
whole thing away was spared an I it
is thought lie will be gien a life sen-
tence in the penitentiary. He was
forced to do whut lie did by his father
Anderson Carter. He told where tho
money was went with a p isse and re-
covered $1100 of it. Hart Carter says
Anderson Carter did the planning and
Newton the killing.
The mob was afraid to tnko tho
men out and hang them for fear the
sheriff and ills posso would interfere.
After completing their work tho men
quietly dispersed.
Tho crime for which tlnv.two men
were killed was the killing of Hunter
Wilson in llaxter county Arkansas
nn the night of December 18. While
Wilson was sitting with his wife by
the II replace iqen entered the lions-
killed htm Instantly very nearly killed
his wife robbed tlie hous of 3110.)
after heaping live coals of lire upon
Wilson's ludy made their escape.
Mrs. Wilson managed to crawl to
neighbor's and gave tho alarm. Wil-
liam MeAninch w.is arretted for tho
crime but had been released a few
ilays ago. flie crime was a cold-
blooded one and the llnalo will long
be remembered by tlie peoplo of
Haxter county.
Tho Carter who wns killed had tho
reputation of having killed a man In
Texas county and Newton whoso
real name "was Montg iinery was
wanted in Clay county for a crime
committed fifteen years" ago.
AN KX-I.AW.tlAKlIK A MUKllKIti:!'.
i;i-Itepreentullve Ilurlun Kill Charles I".
Monro lit JrfTcmon City .Mo.
Jkkfi:iiuon City Mo. Feb. 23. The
most deplorable tragedy that ever oc-
curred in this section of the state was
enacted yesterday afternoon on tho
ferry plying between this city and
Callaway county. Hon. Charles H.
Harlan and Mr. Charles F. .Moore
two of the most prominent and highly
respected citizens of Callaway.becamo
involved in a quarrel and Harlan shot
and killed Moore. The facts of tlie
case are hord to obtain.
Kyo witnesses on tlie boat state that
Moore came abroad about 4:30 o'clock
from Cedar City. He told Captain
Kay that Harlan wns following nnd
that lie expected trouble. Harlan ar-
rived a few minutes afterward and
Moore on the advice of the captain
went up into the cabin to avoid him
but was followed by Harlan A war
of words ensued und Moore left tho
cabin and returned to the lower deck
picking up a piece of cord wood
as he passed the engine room
Harlan again followed him and
the quarrel was renewed. The crow
of the boat again interfered but Har-
lan insisted that he would not desist
until Moore dropped the stick of wood.
A moment later ho drew his revolver
nnd filed the fatnl shoL Moore strug-
gereil up the companion way to tho
cabin and sank on the lloor in a dying
condition. He lived about twenty
minutes after the shooting.
Harlan mounted u horse and rodo
away saying us he left: "I am going
down home. Tell the sheriff if he
wants me ho can find mo there."
Moore's body was brought to this
city wliere he is residing temporarily.
Ho Is n wealthy retired farmer and a
man of high character. Harlan has
in the past boen one of the leading
Democratic politicians of Callaway
county llo was elected Representa-
tive in 1883. nnd In 1800 was u candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for railroad commissioner.
The tragedy hns caused a tremend-
ous sensation on account of the
firominence of both men. The trouble
t Is learned between the men was
not of recent origin. It grew out of
business transactions and Mooro ex-
pressed fears some days since that
something of the kind would come
riQIIT WITH 5IANDITS.
One of tlm l'arty Wounded and One
Make III IZicupe.
COFFEYYIU.K Knn. Feb. 28. At 2
o'clock yesterday morning as the four
Wheeler brothers were returning
from a dance from near Dcariug Uva
miles west of here they werenttaded
by two masked men heuvlls nrnud
A'despernte fight ensuo.l two of the
Wheeler boys were slightly wounli 1
one of the bandits named Frank
Lnughlin. wns dangerously wounded
and was brought to this city w hero
hi wounds arc now being dressed
The oilier bandit made good hi es-
cape. Win Kldimppr-d Tbreo Yo:ir Ago.
lIltA.U. hid. Feb. 23. Yesterday
the police raided u cabin in a donso
wood near Cloverland occupied by nn
alleged stock thief named Taylor nnd
found in tho house a pretty lft-year
old girl who snvs her inline is Murray
und she was kidnapped from the house
of her father a prominent fanner In
Ohio three years ago. She bays she
was kept in the closest conlinement
and was kept In nitbinisfilou by hor
abductor und his revolvers.
Chirked With Amnn.
Ciiii.i.icotiii'. Mo. Feb. 23. Frank
Huff a young married man of this
city wns arrested yestsrday charged
with burning II. C. Ireland's two
barns and forty-six bond of fine horses
on tlie night of February 3. lie was
committed to jail until March (I in de-
fault of bail. The prosecution claims
to have strong evidence of his guilt.
Took Hough on t:itn.
Atchison Kan. Feb 29. I.cn Wnt
son aped 27 years committed suieido
nt I is homo near I'usliville Mo. by
taking tough on rats. Tho deceased
was tlie son of one of the most pros-
perous farmers In that vicinity. Tho
cause of the suicide is not known.
LIQUOR QUESTION IN IOWA.
lllll Agreed Upon by llniiio Committer
Itosuliitliig the Trnlllf.
Dns Moixi:8. Iowa Feb. 23. The
house suppression of intemperance
committee lias agreed on a bill to
regulate tho sale of liquor-. imposing
a tax of SO0O upon all property of per-
sons engaged in the business to bo
collected by county authorities in
quarterlv installments Regulations
are applicable to pi ices where liquors
tire sold. Tho present law is left un-
changed nnd Its operations suspended
where tho tax is paid.
To Prcicnt the hull of n Chltiesi Ctrl.
Dkxvkii Col. Feb. 23. .1. I Lycau
justice of the pence nt lUack Iiawli
Col. has appealed to tlie police of
Denver to prevent tho sale (if Lillia
Ling Sou. the first Chinese girl born
in Colorado by her father to a
wealthy Chinei-o morchuiit in thli
city who already has two wives but
wants the girl who is 1.1 yours old
as a third. Lillic who is popular in
lilack Hawk sent a I'hliinimiu to ln-
tice Lyeuu with u message asking
him to save her. Secretary Thomp-
son of the Illinium! society is in-
vestigating tlie case.
M
lloomlnir Tom
.l
LnwrsTo.v Maine Fob. 3i. Chair-
man .1. II.. Mauley of the Kepubliehn
state committee litis issued n letter 'to
leading Republicans throughout tho
state announcing the state committee
desires to print nnd distribute T5.00J
copies of Hon. Thomas 11. Heed's
speech on the tariff recontlv delivered
in the house of representatives '1 lie
letter asks for SB contributions for
this object. Tho step is regarded us
the flr-t move in Congressman Heed's
presidential boom.
Indian llipeit n Chungr.
KuFAl'LA I nd. Ter. Feb. 23. Tho
peoplo of Kufauln arc evidently of
the opinion that n change will be
made in this country soon as yet.r-
dny every man who has a drop of In-
dinn blood in his veins had tin armful
of stobs running around over town
sticking them up on every vacaut lot
Fvery piece of ground big enough to
build" a chicken house has slobs around
it.
Kuiik.ih A. (. U. W.
Foist Scott Ivan. Feb. 28 Tho first
regular session of the Kansas A. O. U.
W. grand lodgo convened in this city
yesterday. Kil Wheeler of Colony
wns elected grand master.
The reports of the otlicers show nn
incrense in the past year of 2100 mem
hers in the lodge. About 800 dele-
gates arc present.
Insurance Coinpiule Mut I'uy Up.
Topkka Kan. Feb. 23. Tlie stato
superintendent of insurance has made
a peremptory demand on the flro In-
surance companies holding policies In
what Is known as the Norwood case
that thev make immediate settlement
of their respective losses under pen
alty of having their Kansas licenses
rcvokeu.
Another llebel Ship Sunk.
Nr.w YoitK Feb. 28. A Herald dis-
patch from Hio confirms tho report of
tlie sinking of the rebel ship .lupitor
In Hio bay last Thursday. A shell ex-
fdoded in her boiler room nnd sot fire
o her powder magazine which nlso
blew up and sank her. Her ont re
ciew perished und adjacent vessels
were injured by Hying splinters.
Transfer of Pension i:i:illlluiTH.
Topkka Kun. Feb. 23. S. C. Wilder
u special examiner of the pension de-
partment who has been located in
Topeka for several months was yes-
terday transferred to Hustings Neb.
II. A. Kingsley who has boon located
nt Hastings will be transferred to
Topeka.
Mr. WlUon Iiiiprolii(r.
CtTV op Mr.xico Feb. 23. Yester-
day'b bulletin from Dr. Underwood
who Is nursing Congressman Wilson
at Ouadlajara is very encouraging.
His pulse is steady his temperature
nearly normal and his appetite goo I.
A Mexican physician has prescribed
atole as dicL
Three Men Frozen to Death.
Jackso.V Tenn. Feb. 28. Informa-
tion was received here to-day of three
men being frozen to death in the
Obion river bottom north of Jackson
last Saturday night.
Ex-Deputy County Auditor II. II.
Low man was arrested at New Car-
lisle Ohio for attempted burglary.
lie was found crouching" under a lot of
old clothes In Mrs. MalleryVi residence.
II W1E RESIGNED
PERSISTENT RUMORS IN CIRGU-
I.ATION TO THAT RFFUGT
LOUDON PAPERS FULL OF THEM.
Mini) I'lllille .Men In lined to llollott
"Unit the (Irund Old .Mini I AlxiHt to
Mop Mown mid OMt -Ito.chrTJ
nnd Spencer Mild to Have limn
Appointed HU Sili'(Mnr as
I'lmiildr Ujm I'utllni;
Lovno.v. Feb 'M Heporl were pub-
lished here this morning that Premier
Gladstone had informed tlie queen
yesterday that ho n nbout to un-
dergo an operation for hi eyci and
desired to hove Iuil Hoseberry act us
premier pro tem. This report litis
been exaggerated in certain quarters
intou belief that Mr. (iliulsione In-
tends to ictire from office
Tlie Udinburg livening News an-
nounced this iifternofiti thai upon
what It classes as reliable authority
Mr. (iladstoue bus res gneil the prem-
iership but would retain s sent in
tho cabinet anil nlso continue to iep-
resent Midlothian in the house of
common. This stoiy many In public
life credit.
The secretin v of the premier de-
clared that the statements made by
the Kdinhurgh livening News were
entiiely uiiuthorixed When qiictiou-
ed fin t tier he. however refused to
given direct answer simply reitera-
ting his former statement" tlitit the
livening News had nouiithm-iatiou to
make the -tnteinrnts
An intimate friend of Mr (ikidstono
has been quoted as saying that the
premier was deeply affected at tho
criticisms levelled at him by his
friends and that he is apparently im-
pressed with the belief that the Lib-
erals nre ungrateful and that his best
course under all the ciicumstances
of the eno is to resign the piemiei-
ship. 'i his seems to be about the situation
of affairs ami apparently it will ho
remain until ti definite announcement
is made by Mr. (SltitUtouu himself.
The livening News which has no
connection with tlie Morning News
"Mr. (iladstone's organ Ibis afternoon
say- that the curl of liosebcry has
been offered the premiership ami Ihut
lie has dei lined it
The same paper says thai the pre-
miership was Inter offered to liurl
Spencer first lord of the admiralty
and that ho has accepted it
In conclusion tho livening News
K.iysthnt Mr. ('ltidstmic's resignation
goes into effect lit liastor
STALWARTS" NOT" RTtARbED.
'liix Kitus.i Deiuoeriilli! Coiientlou I'licd
fur duly
Topkka. Kan Fob. 23 The Demo-
cratic state committee after a pro-
tracted discuss. on in which the ques-
tion of fusion was prominent finally
deeided upon .Inly 3 us the date of the
convention th vote standing 2J for
tli.it date and 17 for .lu.e 2il This
was. i victory for tlie fusion element.
The committee selected Topeka as the
place of holding the convention.
A long preamble and resolutions
representing tho sentiments of the
stalwart committee which met here
last week were presented to the com
mil tee. but wero not read or con-
sidered. Tho memorial coula nod a
preposition for uniting the stalwarts
and regulars by a process of mutual
concession but the regulars refused
to entertain it although the memorial-
ists worn at n neighboring hotel
anxiously awaiting an invitation to
tin meeting foi a general reconcilia-
tion. The stalwarts will make no
further efforts for pence or harmony
but will convene their committee on
March 20 and arrange for n stalwart
Democratic ticket in opposition to tlie
rcgulai
FAILING BANKS.
They Cannot Keioltn Deposit Wlicu In
That Condition In Missouri.
.li'.FFKiisox City Mo. Feb. 28. In
division No. 2 of tlie supreme court to-
day .ludgo HurgesH died an opinion in
the case of the state vs. II. S. Knelt
holding that the law m iking it a
felony for nn olllciul of a bank to re
cele deposits when the bank is in a
failing condition is constitutional
The opinion is concurred in by the
other judges of the division
The case was appeale I from An-
drew county uud while it Is reversed
uud remanded on account of an error
in granting u change of venue yet
the law under which Kuck was in-
dicted is held to be valid.
Chief Arthur's Wealth.
Ci.kvki.and Ohio. Feb "JS -- The
agitation of the KnighU of Labor re
garding the property upon which
Chief iiugiiicer 1. M Arthur of the
Hiolherhoo'l of Knglneers pays taxes
in Cleveland has given rise to the in
quiry as to how much property is
owned by Mr. Arthur in this city. An
investigation of the tax duplicate for
18U3 at the county court houso shows
that last year Arthur paid taxes upon
real estate upon a listed valuation of
SI&.0S0. The taxable valuation of
property Is about fifty per cent. This
would make Arthur's estate worth
about S85.0I0.
EX-PRESIDENT HARRISON
Tenilereit 11 Itereptlnn anil Mnkea n Short
Sprrrh lit huns.is City.
Kansas City Mo. 1'cb 28. Henja-
min Harrison cx-prcsldent of the
United States of America and Hen-
jainin Harrison McKoo famous more
or loss as '"Haby" McKeo were within
the boundaries of Kansas City for
about ono hour yostorday. Tho c.v
president is on his way to California
where he Is to dclivor a course ofs Ix or
seven lectures on constitutional law
before the studonts of the (Stanford
university at I'alo Alto.
He was met nt the depot by a largo
croud and made a short spcecli.
For tho best mtals go to tho Doll'
cateesan Uestuurant Perry O. T. 71
h)Lr.
??Yki(Hr-fT
t s kxy i t4i;:i.-M:r f i -n i
" t O Eif ' -!
';ijrr?gHt. ' -
j i.
- r h r a
rr' .
-
UIFKIilKKNT SIXHkS
Kilt not liidllTeient footwear is to he found In out display of ladles' men's ntltl child
leu's hoe for the Intel M-aiui I'm cil tiihn of ie there is hut one vrl dy
of pi lee the lowest Out :u iety oT s ls coeiH thi- whole elide of Miooi dn It
fioni the liui"-t to the roiiiM'M tfiiido ili'-liniril furlough usage. You subject your
pocket IhioK todeeiileilU iniigli ip-nge thouKh: miii iniike a hole In it so to spenk if
Nnu buy Mini' hoi s ('New hi ic MiiUe Mini ontlu foi shoe Ictttlu r us light as ikmiI
ble hj purchip-iiig the hi st .mil ehi-upest fniilweai . I'miu
liui
3
BOOTS AN
limVIM'Oltl IKIMA AM Ml
STfLL ANOTHER CUT !
We must have money. See our CASH
PRICES:
Gentlemen's solid silver hunting or open-face watches Rockford
movements 15 full jewels $ts 50
Gentlemen's gold-filled open-face watches lilgin movement guar-
anteed 20 years t j 06
S . -111111 a.a ......
iieniiemcn s gout-mien open-tacc watches Hill jewel lSlgin move-
ment guaranteed 20 years
Gentlemen's gold-filled hunting-case watches IJgin movement
guaranteed 1 o years
Gentlemen's cjold-filled hunting-case watches 1 1 jewel lilgiti or
nltham movement guaranteed
Gentlemen's gold-filled hunting-case
movement guaranteed zo years
Gcntleinxm's solid gold hunting-case
i.entlpitVs s ild hunting-case
Ladies' 'd-filTcTl watches Uagui or
teed 20 years ft
1 adies' solid gold watches Ilgin or
Ladic. fancy gold wntcli chains bargains only
Ladies' solid gold watch chains banning only
Ladies' solid gold set rings great bargains
1 adies' Sterling silver corsage pins only
Our best 8 day clocks with alarm only
Our best 8-day Onyx clocks only
Our best 8-day marble clocks only
Our best 8-day enameled clocks only '
Rogers Bios. ' best knives and forks only 3
New I Iome sewing machines only 30
New Home sewing machines drop head only 35
Davis sewing machines 30
Davis sewing machines drop head 35
See our bargains in Musical Instruments. Call and examine
stock. Cash we want and cash we must have. Call and be convinced
3StC TOL 3C- 37 i y &S "WT S. 3. 2. . i 3 3 9
104 Oklahoma Avenue Next to Guthrie National Hank.
HERE WE ARE!
309 West Oklahoma Avenue.
WITH ALL KINDS
Two car loads to select
T. M. DEAL
in LUMBER mm
Noble Ave. Bet First and
)h uieAB iw
J HFO. RAPP. PrnnriPtor. .
Manufacturer of and Ucalcr lu
Pure Domestic and Havana Cigars
Victor Block 2of W. Harrison Ave. Guthrie Oklahoma.
CO TO THE
XXI-TXI-TCBS- Q J 3E3L . I X -
Leading restaurant lu the city. Meals SOc. Hoard weekly f3.
FurnUhcd rooms.
I H. GOLEMAN. Proprietor.
u :.i.... r" i ' '"in 'i 1 1" ti ' r
.. i -
. k s
K ZEz$
QV
jya39
SHOES
in I'limvi m 'ii. hum:
:o 60
13 oa
J SL 6 a H B . A 5L
I mm. nmm
A VtiAS EQy i
D
20 years 18 00
watches full jewel Rockford
iS 50
vatche.Waltlmm movement.. 35 00
watches Haiild 11 inoibcjnunL 55 00
Waltham movement feutrrsrn
. .16 00
Waltlinfn ThTJiTSinunx? 25 o -
So
5
00
5
75
5
OD
OO
75
00
OO
oo
1
3
27
20
10
00
our
BEAMER & CO
OF FINE VEHICLES.
from. GIVE US A CALL.
Division Sts. Guthrie 0. T
OLD RELIABLE
V.
e--
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 100, Ed. 1, Tuesday, April 3, 1894, newspaper, April 3, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73004/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.