The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 103, Ed. 1, Friday, April 6, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
f4lttft.f:f(.ffftrttt
&. t ..
-
liAc? . ullj k.D.
rnit
STILISH elegat-m;-je3
Oim SPRING. STOCK
B T5uT 3C B3?
WILLIS 'ihc 'la.i.
101 Oktnlinmt Avrnnr.
rattrai tn Ficitto AU Tnilri. 2
WIUI IS THE TMl.O"
lit Ukl kaim Avfiilir. V
G"tiiii tt ru Pmr-Orrtcit t Gotukik Or Secohd-cla Mattkk
cirncte or rrtiMiwi in uuutnov Ar.Nff.
'""
Wwwej imMtfcJt'0"ir
VOL 2
(5TJTITTUE OKLAHOMA. FRIDAY MORN EN O APRIL 0 1894.
ftnthrfe
i
&!)
r Si Pair i I
2i
THE HOUSE REFUSES TO PASS
IT OVER THE VETO.
STORMY SCENES OH THE FLOOR.
HrptiMlrnn Oct I'lirhrTod In Their At-
t nipt ti I'ntn tho Ienirr.itii Air
"llirlr DIITrrcnrr of Oplnlim on
tho Slltrr Question t'rljp
Choice Oft All AUcmuM v
ut Dolinto Othrr Nuws.
the
tho
WA9HINOTON April 5. As soon as
tho house met yesterday the Republi-
cans commenced their filibustering
tactics to prevent the unseating of
Hilborn Republican of California.
The resolution however finally car-
ried by a vote of 170 to 1 1 mid the
resolution to seat Mr. Hnglish was
adopted by a vote of lti.1 to 17
Republicans declining to vote.
Mr. llland then called up
seigniorage bill returned bv
president without his approval and
moved that it pass lie objection of
the executive to the contrary notwithstanding'.
Air. Trucey of Xcw York raised the
question of consideration against it
and Mr. llailey made tho pilnt of
order thnt tho constitution required
the consideration of a bill returned
with a veto and that tho question of
considciation therefore should not bo
raised against it. The speaker sus-
tained the point of order.
Mr. ltland slated thnt on Saturday
nt 3 o'clock he would demand the pre-
vious question. I'ro r all quarters of
th ' Democratic side there seemed to
botigcncia desire to avoid the con-
flict of opinion in debate and Mr.
ltluiul'ii suggestion of three days' de-
bate was met with u chorus of cries of
"Vote vote."
Then followed ouj of U12 most re-
markable section witnessed In the
house in years. The Republican were
ouchcred out of their chance of see-
ing the dissensions in tho Democratic
ranks thnioughly aired. Mrwr'i'rucoy
who was standing in a side u'sl; bald
thnt as far as the Democrats of tho min-
ority of the coinage committee were
concerned they were willing to talce a
vote immediately. Tills statement
was received witli shouts of applause
from tho Democratic side. Mr. Traeey
went on to say however he had not
conferred with the Republicans of
the committee and suggested that he
would like to have the opiniou of Mr.
C. W Mcmc of Pennsylvania who
made the minority report against the
bill.
Mr. Stono replied after conferring
a moment with those about him on
the Republican side that the debate
in the house when the sjignioragcbill
was passed had been so limited he
was unwilling to enter into
any agreement to close the
debate at this time. When
he cuofciI speaking there was great
confusion on tho floor Membeis on
bath sides were conferring in groups.
The speaker w.th uplifted gavel sur-
veyed the liousu for u moment Mr.
Maud expressed a willingness to have
the vote taken immediately. Mr.
Reed Mr. Harrow s Mr. Dingley and
Mr. Mono were in earnest consulta-
tion to the left of the speaker's ros-
trum. As it subs"quently appeared
they agreed that Mr Dingley should
make the open nir argument for his
side. Meantime no one addressed tho
"chair and tho sponker stated the ques-
tion to be on the motion to pass tho
bill the president's objection to the
contrary notwithstanding.
"On this" said he looking down up-
on the confusion on the lloor "tho
constitution requires that tho voto
shall bo taken by yeas and n lys " Ho
hesitated. Still everyone on the floor
engrossed with tho program in tho
coming debate heeded him not "All
those in favor will answer aye." ho
continued; ' contrary contrary sign."
Again he paus-d butnootn addressed
him he aiided w til a b-ing of tho
gavel "tho clerk will call tho roll."
"Mr. Allen" began the cl rl There
was a ga-j of astonishment . the Re-
publican side as they awakened to
realize the roll call had be tin. ' ho
Deinoer. ts who wir.' an- mi l m-o
delmto suppi ed wore ocrjov-d.
Amid agrcai uro ra do-on l.i-p bli-
t cans jumped to their feet nnd i lam-
orcd for reco -nltn. The.- snu tho
coveted opportunity o' epo 'it; to
tho public g.iz the !l ser.'-ion n iho
camp of tlio cnom slipping from
them. They fought hard. The con-
fusion was so great the clerk got no
further than the first name
"Too late too 1 ile ' shouted tho
Democrats as Mr .t tr ed t n 'ko
himself Ilea.-.. At last by iiard
pounding a .semblance of quiet was
restored.
"Regular order" shouted the Demo-
crats. "The discussion that was go'ngnn"
continued Mr. Recti "was inref.-u-uco
to nn arrange. Hi nt for twnoof innate
and before anybody had nn oppnr' uni-
ty to under tand what the situat.ou
wus the first inline was called."
"I want the sneaker to understand
this matter" said Mr. Reed finally.
'The speaker does nn lerstand" re-
torted tlio speaker sharply cutting
oft Mr Reed "and tho speaker directs
the clerk to resume the roll call." A
burst of applause- from the Demo-
cratic side greeted this.
"Hut " protested Mr. Reed.
"The gentleman will take his scat
and tho clerk will-call tho roll."
Mr. Reed sat down but immediately
jumped to his foot again lie would
pot surrender witho'ut one more pro-
test. "Mr. Speaker" he said defiantly "I
ask to be heard."
"The chair declines to hear the
gentleman. Tho cloik will call the
"oil."
"Will tho spoakor hear a word?"
Tbc chair will not."
"My colleague states "
"Tho chair wRl not hear tho gentle-
gjan. Tho clerk will call the roll."
Tho uproar was terrlllc nt this point
and above tho din Mr. lSoutclle
shouted: "1 shall decline to cast my
;otc in such a condition of confusion
is tills."
Mr. llurrows attempted to nddrcss
Ihc chulr while Mr. Wilson of Wash-
ington cried "Tyranny tyranny!" but
the sp nkcr would not listen and or-
lered tlio cleric t-i proceed with the
oil call. Once or twice afterward
Air. llurrows and Mr Reed attempted
to break in but the speaker declared
mphulieally that he would not hear
lliemj that the roll call could not be
iitcrrupted for riny purpose.
The Republicans were bestdo them
solves with anger. They refused to
rote on the first roll call. Tho antl-
tilvcr Democrats were in despair as
tho first roll call gave the silver
men tho necessary two-thirds
rinally after a consultation
they "irriod to voto and did
voto on the second roll call. This j
turned the ttde. and upon the an-
nouncement of the voto It wns found
the motion to pass the bill over the
icto had been defeated the silver t
men lucking 71 tho necessary two-
thirds. Tho houso then at fl o'clock
adjourned.
FRESH BMII8L
HIS
CROSS-EXAMINATION
ROCKY ROAD.
HE DENIES POINT AFTER POINT.
It In Definition of Kxprrimlnu ot A flection
mill Klmlljr Interna; Thirty Drawn
llo Nrcr Mnilo n i rotrntitlon
nf I.ove tn rialntln Mn.
lllnckliurn't Kllilrncn
Mildly Denied.
Th Tariff Pclmtn In tlio Senate.
Vashi.noiox April 5 In the sen-
ate yesterday Mr. Allison took up tlie
thtead of his spseeh where it was in-
terruped Tuesday devoting his re-
the i marks to tho departure from specific
I to ad valorem duties and pointed out
tlio inconsistency of retaining specific
duties on some articles and the ad
I valorem system on others.
I Mr. Mills followed confining him
self cli.elly to a defense of tlio ad
j valorem system.
CHEYENNE INDIAN WAR.
Tho Slorle of th L'prliliiK Ciimlilera-
l)ly l.incser.lteil.
Ciltc.vcio April !i. A telegram was
received at the headquarters of the .
Department of tlio Missouri from Col-
onel lleorgc Turlington commander
at l'ort Reno regarding the alleged
Indian uprising in Oklahoma. Tho
telegram said that on April 1 near
Waucli.ta a quarrel aroso between
two white in-n antl Chief Hill a Chey
enne concern. ng the ownership of a
pony uiitei Hill was snot ami inor
tally wounded by one of
white men. W. L. Urccdlng and
tho latter was in turn shot
by the chief and killed. Chief Hill
also shot tho other white man T. S.
Carter in the arm. Colonel Turling-
ton said tile body of ltrcedlng was
taken in charge by the t'nlled States
marshal to await the coroner's in-
quest. The Indians were quiet nnd
disposed to uwait tl)e nction of tho
nut loritics rather than resort to re-
prisals for the killing of the chief.
Colonel I'ui-lington said the facts as
related in his dispatch were given
"him by Captain Woolson who is tho
Indian ngent in cliurgo of the Cliey-
enues. Captain Hunter nnd twenty
mounted men were sent from the
fort to the seeno of tho shooting.
Wasiiixotox April !". Colonel
Iheckinridgo looked qu tr pale when
he stepped into the witness place yes-
terday. The first question Attorney
Wilson asked him was whether ho
had ever been in Ooldsboro to which
ho replied that ho had been In the
little hamlet once to make a speech
at it little barbecue which ho thought
was in 18fe0 or 1SS8. Ilo did not re-
member tlie colored woman who
opined the door at So. 181H II street
the day after he took luncheon there
in April last (as heretofore testified
to) nor having complimented her on
the luncheon.
"Did you not say to her 1 hat when
you and Madeline went to keeping
house you wanted her to conic and
cook for you?" was asked.
"That is entirely fanciful. I never
said any tiling of tlio soit to any color-
ed woman."
' D.d she not say that she had been
in service in Unit family u long tiuio
and il d not want to leave?"
".S'u such conversation could have
occurred."
Referring to Breckinridge's state-
ment that he had mule no protesta-
tions of love to Miss 1'ollard on tlio
occa ion of the momentous carriage
ride. Mr. Wilson asked him when ho
' j first begun to tulk to her allection-
the nni.
"I never did make protestations of
love 1 talked to her kindly encour-
ng.ngly when she was depressed; cn-
deatored to get her to do something
to make a place in tho world for her-
self. I spoke solicitously U hdft. par-
ticularly when I first IgariMti that she
was in trouble. liavlnafifiB intui o.sUin
her that u man might for e. ytfllng Mn-
married woman wuli "whom his life
has become interwoven."
TO TAX THE GREENBACKS.
Hie Home nankins t'iininlltei Itcport
In 1 inor or n i.nillcnt I'liniiftv. I
Wm!inoton. Apnl K. ll n voto of
8 to r t.ic house committee on nuking
and c.urency dec.de I to-day t rvi rt
in favor of subjecting green ia- s Hj
state and municipal tnxittion l'ho bill-
was introduced by Representative
Cooper of Indiana and is regarded n
nn important one bearing on tho gen
eral ourronc yquoHtion llopresctifuti vo
Springer of Illinois was the only Dem-
ocrat to vote ngninst reporting tllO
1)111 and Representative Walker
Massachusetts the tjuly Republican to
voto in favor of it.
Representative Ciitnlnettl of Cnl
fornia introduced in the houso to-dtt
a resolution for the holding of it con
ference of nations of the Western
hemisphere to draft treaties looking
to rcmonctirntioii of silver.
CASH FOR THE CHEROKEES.
II
I
8
BLOODSHED IN THE PENNSYL-
VANIA COKE RECION8.
CHIEF ENGINEER PADDOCK KILLED.
yr ISfturrn Striker it ml 0iMiilW 8n
In l.nrumt I'ulrti a strmiT Military
1 (irr 1 (JhliUl) spm t tl( Tllf
Indent linRlinii 1 liorr Will lie
Itrrlliln Wliiiinlilir - AH-
thorlllui rimi'rli'K.
Nearly SU ami Threp-IJiurler Million Dol-
lar! In Currpiu-y on Depcult.
Xkw Yokk April ft. In tlio sub-
treasury yesterday a group of admir-
ing ollicials surrounded a pile of paper
currency tho dimensions of which
were about thirty cubic feet. It rep-
resented Sii74OOO0 and wns the mon-
ey paid iti by R. T. Wilson and com-
pany tho Wull street bankers for the
bonds of tlie Cherokee nation which
were awarded to them lifter ft long
light.
It was not nn easy matter t get
this amount of currency lint the
Union trust company finally supplied
it and In the afternoon it was put in
n cab and taken to tlio subtrcasury.
The money is in all denominations
from 1000 dollar bills to tens. I twill
I cumin in the subtrcasury until tlie
Cherokee nation demnnds tlio whole
or uny part of it.
I
A NEW THEATRICAL IDEA.
Theaters In Tent of tlio I arc" Clllm
to lie Itun by Ono Corporation.
Ciitctiio April ft. Articles of incor-
poration have been filed with tlie sec-
retary of state ut Springfield provid-
ing for an organization to be known
as tlie Interstate Amusement com-
pany with a capital stock of SI OOJ-
000. It is proposed to establish a
chain of twenty theaters in the lead-
ing cities of tho United States all
having tlie same name an I conducted
under a single management.
RHODE ISLAND
ELECTION.
Kepuli-
llio llottirn) Slioir Coinlileralilo
11 nn (iulns.
Pnovmr.Nn: I. T. April ft. Not-
withstanding tlio rain which fell near-
ly nil day a heavy vote was east in
the state election. Tlio vote polled is
the largest in the lpstory of the state
and the thst plural. ty deletion. Ilith-
n to a majority was icquircd to elect.
In most of the cities tho Republicans
clii.m gains. In I'awtueket hitherto
a Democratic stronghold tho Repub-
licans claim the entire Assembly tick-
et is elected and the Democrats admit
such lstlieon.se. 'Ihc Republicans aro
confident thut they aro overwhelming-
ly vletorous. They are positive that
they have a majority in tlio (icncrel
Assembly assuring the election of
Nc'tmoieus United States sonutor
nn.l that Ilrown is elected governor by
a comfortable plurality.
ltcfun In Accept H ICedllctlou.
I.Kinaif Ind. Ter. April 5. At tho
mass meeting of coal in ners the final
vote on tho question of striking was
had. A count of tho totnl voto showed
103 majority in favor of refusing to
go to work at the reduction.
Kvfuicil lo Treat With Danct.
Caddo I. T. April 5. The Choctaw
council has a Ijourncd after being in
session nearly two weeks. It passed
a resolution refusing to treat with
the Dawes eomui'ssion and favoring
holding tlicir laud in common.
NFWS NOTES.
Mrs. Mary Faulkner mother of
United States Senator Faulkner died
at Winchester n. aged 77 years.
Warehouse No. 0 London docks
burned. It was stored with wool
spices and coffee.. Tlio origin of the
tiro is ascribed to the explosion of an
infernal machine. In tho basement
of the warehouse was 000000 worth
of quicksilver. It was uninjured.
Oeorgo Wo rick a merchant at Pal-
estine in '.. shot and instantly killed
a man who was trying to gaiu an en-
trance to Weirick's store for tho pur-
pose of robbery. Tho dead burglar is
unidentified and is supposed to be a
tramp.
W. II. Price and J. J. Cook furmers
rosidlng near Thaekcrvllle.Tcx. were
arrested by J. W. UvniiR a detective
from Kansas t ity charged with hav-
ing attempted to wreck a northbound
Santa Fe passenger express train
about sixty miles north of (lainsvillc
Tox. about three weeks ngo. lloth
men ucknowldgc their guilt.
Cholera is raging in Czcnstochow
Poland a place of .1000 people on tho
Prussian frontier Tlio town has
been quarantined.
The Rritish foreign office has no ad-
vices regarding tho tension said to
oxlst between the llritish representa-
tive in Nicaragua and tho Nicaragua
authorities and the rumor is dis-
credited. Congressman John T. Heard of tho
Seventh Missouri district has issued a
card announcing his candidacy for re-
nomination by the Democrats.
Three small children of Edward
Price of Calumet Ind. wcro burned to
deatli in their father's home. ' Prlco
was fatally burned iu trying to rescue
them.
Mrs. D. R. Decring of Winnipeg
Manitoba cut Iter throat and wrists
witli a razor took rat poison and
hanged herself to a chandelier.
i:piii:ssio.s op i.om. in.Mr.i).
"There wero no oNprcssions of at-
fcctionV "'lhero were expressions of alTcc-
tionato interest hut not such as could
be construed into an intimation that
our relations could be on a different
basis titan they were."
"Then .t was a sort of business in-
terest for her welfare?"
"I.xpressions of kindly interest."
"Wre tlio expressions which might
be understood by her to be expres-
sions of love?'
lireck nriilgo wished to draw tho
distinction carefully b 'tween expres-
sions and demonstrations. Ho said
Micro was nothing but perfect under-
stand nir on their part of tliolr rela-
tions. "There wero no expressions of love
ou her part'.'"
"I would not say that. She was
at times very demonstrative; at times
otherwise."
"Your relations wcro those of lust
rather than love?''
"1 would not say thaL She was a
young woman of colloquial talents
sprightly nnd interesting."
"And "do you think that a man is
under obligations to prevent tlio de
struction of a young woman?
Most assuredly 1 do. and if lie docs
not he should be punished. I have
had my punishment and am trying to
take it w itliont complaint."
Mr. Wilson aked when the subject
of marriage had first been mentioned
between them to which the colonel
replied that it was September 181)2
when she first spoke of going to Ber-
lin. He had to'.d her that for many
reasons among them tlie dispar.tv in
their nges that since he knew what
ho did of her relations to Itho les and
that as she had bled him three yenrs
and then thrown h in away liho a
bucked orange marriage between
them was impossible.
ASSU3II.1I NAMKS AFTKll MA1I11 AOK.
Ill further cross iwaminat on Mr
Wilson brought out the fait that n
filling out the certificate of marriage
of Mrs. Wing to Colonel Hreckinridge
it wns made to appear that tho mar-
riage was the colon d's second when
it was really h.s third; that lie hud
asked Dr. l'axton not to make that
marriage public and that after his
marriage with Mrs. Wing ho stopped
with her nt the hotel I oercau in New
York reg-s r n is William J. Camp-
bell and w fe. He . u'd not recall at
that tiiiu thut he hud sent ccrta n
telegrams to Mrs. Illitckburn.
Colonel Hreckinridge averred Mrs.
lllackburn's description of nearly
every ono of the material occurrences
when the r paths were crossed were
wrong but qualified his denials by
the statements that sin had contused
dates und pine -s; had put construc-
tions not intended upon his utter-
ances ha I attributed to him tilings
said by Made'ine Pollard but inserted
ns n saving clause that she had no
doubt honestly endeavored to give
her lecollect n of eents.
This finished tlio cross A examina
tion and after a few questions on the
direct by Colon 1 llulteiw rth Mr
llreekinridge'.s cvaiuination was con
eluded und court adjourned.
To l.unrd Aculntt Chnleni.
Paiiis April ft. Tlie international
sanitary convention was signed to-day
Tlie United States and (Jruat llntnii
made reservations as to minor details.
It is believed that if the decisions of
the convention are carried out they
will prove an effectual check to the
importation of cholera into Europe
aud into tlie United States.
The I'upo Hits a I'alutluir Spell.
Paiiis April-5 Dispatches from
Rome published hero say the pope had
a fainting spell yesterday which
lasted half an hour. His recovery was
complete however and ho showed no
signs of wcakncsS thereafter.
DyUJ'e Prtialr
tlnrfiUTMors half
Foclely Srniiilul In Oklahoma' -
- biiiiiioMA Ok. Ter. April SjfLodru
fiuthrlo ye.st.mlay filed it petition in
tlie probate emu t Jiero nsk'nT .ot'Tlt-
ion rum his w'lfe Mrs. Hwujviuvc
(liilli ie. lloth parties are prom neiit
the plaintiff being foimerly a lead ng
member of the Kama legislature
from Wellington Kan. am! th.-dc.cn-tin
nt n handsome soc.ety lady of tins
city and one of Oklahoma's huh- I other t tin- stn ;
world - fair commissioners. Th? kufy ! of th -irini bo l
is now in itucngo nnti me pm.iu.u
litcb in Washington temporarily.
Gross neglect of duty is charged.
Uxiovtown' Ph. April ft. It would
tak c luiuns to tell in dctiil tlio ox-
citing events of yestordny tlie third
in the big coke strike now on in the
Coiinellsvlllo region At least nlno
lives hae been SHici-ifieod during the
past twelve hours. Unless the stioug
nnn of tho military interferes tlio
dead wiP bo counted by scores to-tiny.
ho much excitement was never Known
in tlie region and people evcrywhoio
are cscitcilnud apprehensive of graver
tlnngers. Tlio noting bagnn curly
yesterday morning but the climax
was not readied until nt .1 o'clock-
when n body of strikers ntimhoring
several hundred march od on the
Davidson works of thu II. C. Prick
toko compiny at ( oiiucllHllcld 1 ay
etto county whoi-o men weie work
ing. The strikers had been there In
tho morning to get the men out but
no one was working.
In tlio afternoon when they re-
turned deputies had been placed to re-
ceive them. When tho strikers ap-
proached they were ordeied to stop.
J hey came on and tried to get at tin-
men on the ove.is. The deputies fired.
The strikers returned tho fire and
chnrged driving the deputies nnd
men from tlie plant. Chief Engineer
Paddock of the I'rlelt company run up
in the tipple of the works Tlio
strikers followed und shot him in tho
back of the head. They beat him and
crushed his head witli stones nnd
threw his body from a tipple w .ndow
to the ovens forty feet b -low. Thou
they attempted to (lie Mie tipple but
left when they saw the deputies re-
turn jtir w th a huge force Irom ( on-nelisville.
Hearing of 1'a.dJoek's murder hun-f
druds caitid to ttvurure him Th iwr-
sTnttgtiictr9l3c-kwM "H-BLcjl1f"tf
oo ic
--- V Pi. Wl Y?.
- -A3
. :-.
10PJ?
'09i.
IIEltl? WK AUK A(!AIX.
What are you wearing' It isn't possible that your feet are still ett
i as (1 in heavy winter shoes nt tins season of lite year! If this is not
nly possible but true isn't it about time that oti made a change and
won't our low shoes be a most derided change for the better? For a
wnnderlully light shoe tlicy are wonderfully durable and for a wondtr-
lulh gootl shoe the price is womlerfull) light. Don't be surprised if
tiny see you through another season as well as tins Isn't economy in
footwear getting prclH near its limit when we are selling mu h a shoe as
this for such wonderfully light j rices t .ill and evatnine our stock nnd
be convinced
Eiseosotimidl & Hetsoti
BOOTS
AND SHOES
I IK Vi:sT OKLAHOMA AVIIMH'.
Ill I'AIItlMI M'Tt IHIM!
E ffiilfc'W'IrTTMT: -!!!!!' k4!!iir;MlFI!;i-!Elwn
zimiLC ajaiiag-i juiitf -i.ams- zi i iulw
T"iiinii"i i
MmrxflrnnwiruHHun
tfiiii. 'ilifi ttBOBL
-ujULtaxiiu
lliifl Q
'n
aKIMElSr iffiiHd
I See what cash is doing with our prices i
We claim to be the leaders:
i' dents' nlcMu ualeliPK. fori
Ladles melrlo m
Lnditiff'cohX Una
now
I'liimi'i In IIiiwii KiiiiH.tK.
Ilrrciii.vsov Kan. April "J. Fire
broke out in nn outbuilding in the
rear of tlie state bnnk of Haven early
this morning ami soon spread to tho
hank building und from that toothers
until the cut re block was destroyed.
The loss on the bank three stores
postoflice offices etc. amounts in
round numbers to 830000. About
one-half of tho loss is covered by in
surance.
Mules' Nurrntr i:rir.
Paiiis April f. Nothing but the
vigilance of tho station master pre-
vented a fatal accident to the prince
of Wales at .Marseille!) yesterday. The
prince had stayed too long nt the
bullet lixl. as the train started ho
clung to the railing of thu saloon car-
riage. Tho station master saw tho
danger and signaled the cngim cr
who stopped the train. Tho prince
arrived safely in Paris.
Coniniamlur lleyerm in Cuilly.
Wasiunoton April .1. Commander
O. F. Heycrinan who was in charge
of the Koarargo when she was
wrecked was found guilty of tho
charge of negligence in suffering a
vessel of the navy to bo run upon a
reef nnd stranded and of inefficiency
in tlie performance of duty and sen-
tenced to bo suspended from duty for
two years.
Killed for Shi-lnj "After the Hall."
Ql'ixcy 111. April ft Hen Miller in
William DIerkc's saloon last night
persisted in singing "After tho Hall"
and when Dierke attempted to eject
him from the place Miller tlrew a
knife. Dierke also drew one and n
bloody fight ensued. Miller fell with
his throat cut.
One Thoinand Houhc Drutrorrd.
Siianoiiai April 5. Last night a
lire broke out in that part of Shanghai
occupied by the natives and despite
all tho efforts mado to check the
Humes they spread In every direction.
'1 he fire burned all night destroying
1000 houses.
Heat)- Howard for Incenillurlin.
St. Joshi'ii Mo. April 5. Persistent
attempts havo been made lately to
destroy the town of Maryvillo Mo.
by flic and the citizens have offered
a reward of SI. ooo for tho arrest of
the incendiaries.
THE MARKETS.
Kuna.iit lit l.ralii
KNRtsCiTV Mo April " Quotations for
cur lots by sum pin on inu-k ut Itaum City
oro nominally as fulloi- No S ImrJ M'io
So Ii ml Mo No 4 fcard. tie rejected llo
No i red 4Co No A red Wiil c No I rail.
b bin Cirn-N-o i. 3HH'lo No 3 SDfv;
No i wUlle corn. U t AJ o No 3 wblta. .Uo.
O.its-No ; antft Ic No 3 no-a-do. Na -j
wtuto oat. J2 4c No 3wUlle. jiaaiiju
l.lic Stork.
Catt'o Pressed boof nnd export steers. It 50
4 03 cows and helfen II Si l Tuxai and
Indian slor. f3S31 05 sloclicr and IcetXars
D ( S5 mixed. .Mte .k
Ilo B-l.eiolit H.bSj fclilppcd yostordiy
4111 Tho mirket was actlvu and lOchl lir
Harlln. 5c hljlicr and iloslnj iroin and 10c
hi .her The top was II S) and bulk of sales
H.SOtoliW aifalnsl II W fur top and tl li) to
II t tor bull: of sales yesterday.
Sheep -Itccelpts 339 no shipments Thre
was a largo supply of good sheep Too mar-
ket was active and steady to siren:.
mil f)twnifltsJn
ilreil i.i i-etuTOnfUsSrufi an
strikers Ml. ou BCHV.T III led In the
nlTii hlll thru ir i th boili : n I two
other w w I il.i.ly woili.ded. An
other -it ih stri :i : 'vho yot the start
w is shot 1 .i dep
uty lie .as u' iv.lled ins uutl .the
ball p. no a: ii li'.s nee .. Hleven
stfikits we.e .i)t.i ed where ihc I rst
battle to ik pli and th pursu mj
party k -pi up tho eii ie until Dawson
a po.ut seven I m les dist'iut wns
reached where (Iftv-threo more of the
strikers w ei e captured.
All the i-fforts of the deput'os and
more level-headed citizens werj re-
quired to prevent the hnchinrof tho
eleven who wero taken hack to Con-
nellsv lie Tho law a ildinir element
liad their way and at 8 o'clock a spec-
ial train arrived here with sixty-four
of those who were in the mob who
killed Paddock. A grent crowtl
greeted then- arrival and amid cries
of "Lynch them" the prisoners wero
hurried up a back street to jail. A
large body of strikers were present
and made n rush to rescue tho prison-
ers but weie hold back by tho big
crowd and the deput'os.
At the Maylleltl plant of the Me-
Clitre company two men were fatally
shot during the day. The strikers
cliaigcd tho men at work in the morn-
ing but wero driven off by tlio depu-
ties lifter ii striker wns shot through
the body. In the afternoon they re
turned and renewed the attack lhero
was much flnng and a deputy was
fatally wounded.
At ii riot at the Painter works tho
women beat it workman filially.
.siherllY Wllhelm has called on liovor-
nor Pnttison to order out tho national
guard. The sheriff and his deputies
uro helpless. Unless the national
guard aro in the region soon thoro
Villi be more bloodshed. The strikers
hae plnnned a mammoth raid from
ono end of tho region to I ho other for
to-day and nothing but tho mlllt'a
mid nlentv of them can nre vent if rent
loss of life und destruction of pro-
perty. STOCK OF WHEAT.
sliitrinrnt f Vlnllde und Intialhlo Supply
Submitted to CiuiKreix.
WAsniMno.v April .'. The report
of the secretary of agriculture in ro-
ply to the resolution of Senator Pottl-
grew culling for a statement of the
visible and invisible supply of wheat
was submitted to the Senate.
The total supply on March l
ISM he states was 010000000
bushels. I'ports from March 1 1S03
to March 1 InUI consumption from
March 1 1SH3 to Miirch 1 IStil amount
in farmers' hnnds March ; I8U.1
and visible supply March 1. 1H0I ho
stutcs amounted to 720000 000 bushels
which he gives us the total amount
distributed und avnllablo for distri
bution. The apparent discrepancy Is
110000.000 bushels Tho supply on
hand March 1 1H91 he wiys was
100.000000. Tlie probable consumption
from March I to July 1 1801 he puts
at rn.000.O00 bushels leaving 00000-
000 bushels available for export from
March 1 to duly 1 IrMM.
iter nrloa Jfc
ki QXIJsIsHuHSBs'hsV I U3-GI) s ' t
MmammmiKwwut
' :II0U'.... . . KKmtmmUimutr i ... "
'i'lpow mmmxBMEzm&m?mz
- - nHt mitf Imxl.i in. hnw irfM4. Hi W
skKhnailw(-'ti. r
SITni r
.$ 3 00
. 1 00
rjCi
'W I
(Hi
s
ttUU
. 1 ' in
ii iih i iii le l"i. mi
tin M l. fin luer in ice flu. now
Sili I ..'.Inc i'n-ln -.. toi lui'i in ice H.
MIM I IU 1 ill h i w till
fui nn i I - --'s :o mux ..
siIm i ..ii i inii ln-1 -. with
lol III i M lie :' U) now
bll i i ' m-i . toniier pliee ftlM) n
BOIV V.)
Hutter dtsktw fornier pi Ice 91 ." tU)4'1(V
1lr ..... S OOHBP .t Wl.
j- price f3 .'0 W fw1" -
imi unit
cup and
I owl
i '.iiinu a ao
Plclde
'.iidoix totiner
1IOW is o- tw-w
e Slhi-r -iiiokinu si.tji. former price M M no .. 4 00
1 (silver clip foi-ciiiidien former price wi 'io
' . now 7octo 175
! Our bi si fi.Kultar for ..." .1 Ot
.Om-tii-t 51 L'ulmr for tM 0W
.0ur bst ?ki miliar for 7 W
iii hesi violin for an
Our tM-mlw flovlnlliis for 4 DO
' Our best Ma viol ns for 40
Out bt.t tit) violin tor '-'
Our ImsI r.H) banjo for 14 11)
l'lllfid line sniiwilll Mpoous III Hie I'll) ulf 1 .o el IU
and fl Tn.
All olhel goods 111 proportion. Call and eaiiiliie
slock
I MURRAY & WILLIAMS
104 OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
$JSJSJ$x$$'t4x5i&S5SJS$i)i&5 3m5 J
Pm
IIISlllIEllSililjM
THE
T.
L
M. DEAL.
V JL
MRKR
MAM
Noble Aye Bet First and Division Sts. Gnlhrie 0. T.
TO:
Wgo
v W.LEHODES
-Kun-
FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING.
He can Always save You Money
Picture Frames Made to Order
HERE WE ARE!
To 1'rexnl Ticket h-ulilic
Wahiiin'otox April .v Aii interest-
ing session of the house committee on
commerce was held yosterduy when a
bill introduced by Representative
llailey of Texas nt tho request of tho
Order of Itailway Conthmtors was oou-
sidered. The object of tho bill is to
prevent ticket sculping.
Tho Welsh numbers of the llritish
house of commons havo decided to ask
for tho appointment of a grand com-
mittee for W-s similar to tho ono
Sir (leorgo 1 tr . clyan has proposod for
Scotland.
WITH
IAMER & CO.
309 West Oklahoma Avenue.
ALL KINDS OF FINE YEHICLES.
Two car I .nl
to
select from. (il K U CALL
Contractor and Builder.
Estimates furnished on Buildings of every description. Territorial
Agent for U S. Roof Paint
OFFICE 109 NORTH FIRST STREET.
V
"SBBSpUli""
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 103, Ed. 1, Friday, April 6, 1894, newspaper, April 6, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73007/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.