The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 105, Ed. 1, Sunday, April 8, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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CSEITLNGS
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J FntUrni tol'learni All Tuitei.
WILLIS THE TAILOR
1C OkNUumn .Ytrnur.
S WlLLTS Hie Tailor.
! Kir. Oklahoma A.rntif.
vv " 'TB" ' "t tMT-Orricii t Oornmi Ok
orrin: or rruMCAiiov hahkisonavknui:.
X SECOND-CLASS Mattfk.
HI
2
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SUNDAY MORNING APRIL R 1804
NO 105
itthrk
II. Hi
tarn .t . .w . a
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f
h
DELAYING HE TIRIFF Bill.
SENATE MINORITY MAKE MANI-
FEST THEIR POLICY.
DILATORY TACTICS INAUGURATED.
No Quorum I'roxmt Wlit-n tho ScHlon
(ipmioil I'olTer'ii Speech lle?un lint
Not Finished Tho Tnrlft lllll Not
Vet Ite.ul In I'lill In tlio Scn.ite
I.Ufly Tilt iletnrcrii
O'Neill ami Morsau.
WASHED OFF THE PAINT.
Cliryi nun Indian Yield to .Hucrlor forced
niul MurrmuVr.
Special lu the Leader.
AitAfAiioB Okla. April T. The re-
ecn trouble witli the Chey-nn!
limhins eii m uutcd today in tne sur-
rendering of the throo Indians. Chief
Hlli and two others to the authorities
of (1 county. The whites were thor-
oughly urou-od iind Sheriffs Mtilone
of O county and Hanks of Mills
. nunty had the Indian camp sur-
rounded with about one hundred and
fifty armed men and give them until
noon to-day to surrender the ones that
did the killing or prepare for battle
llotli Sides were ell nrmed and uot
until a few minute- before noon did
the Cluyenncs give up. Many of them
wanted In fight but the wiser ones
were willing to submit to the white
iiiud'h law.
Wariiixotov April 7.- Tfic policy
of delay of tho minority iu the senate
was made manifest yesterday when
before the conclusion of Thursday's
journal Mr. Chandler (Uopublican)
made the point of uo quorum and
the roll was called showing four sen-
n tors less than u quorum were presenL
After a delay of fifteen minutes four
senators dropped in to rompleto the
(juoruin and the reading of the jour-
.iitil was concluded und the routine
business was proceeded with.
Among tho petitions presented was
one from tho millciM of St. Louis
which was presented by both tho Mis-
souri senators praying for retention
of tho reciprocity clause of the Me-
Klnley law.
An Interesting test of strength was
developed by Senator Hill's motion
that when the senate adjourned It
should bu until Monday. U'ho Repub-
licans jumped at tho idea and sec-
onded the motion and even Senator
Harris' request that tho motion bo
withdrawn had no e licet so he de-
manded the vea and nay vote in
which demand he was seconded by
Senator Vest
As the call progressed it becamo
very evident thy vote would be close
and when It was announced 35 to '.'fl
a sigh of relief escaped from the Dem-
ocrats. The vote was with very few
exceptions a party vote tho Repub-
licans voting for tins motion and Sen-
ators Hill and Murphy of New York
and Irby of South Carolina oted with
them and Senator llrice of Ohio was
paired In favor of tlu motion.
Of Hie Populists. Stewart voted
with the Republicans and M -sirs
Allen Kyle and Poller with the Demo-
crats. The resolution introduced some
time ago by Senator Woleott 1 toklng
to drafting a treaty with Mexico by
which tiie I'nited States should coin
silver dollars at the mint was laid
before the senate and Mr. Teller said
after he had made :i few remarks ho
would ask to have It lie over unui
Monday us Senator Woleott was
absent.
Mr. Toller then briolly addressed
lln. Mnn to in favor of the resolution.
Senator Lodge. Mass. delivered a
ring'.iij' speech in support of the reso-
lution urging its passage because the
experiment was wortli trying while it
could do no harm.
Senator Dubois of Maho followed
in support of the resolution.
The hour of 2 o'clock having arrived
the resolution went over without
net ion and the tariff bill was laid
before the senate. There was a very
slim attendance of senators on the
lloor when Mr. 1'effer arose to speak
on the tariff question and this num-
ber dwindled by degrees until U:.t0
there was only a corporals guard
present Senator 1'effor had pro-
ceeded for two hours when Senator
(lalllnger suggested that he be nl-
lowed to suspend his remarks and
conclude at tho nest meeting of the
senate. . .
Senator 1'effer assented to this but
asserted that he was not speaking
against time and did not desire to
have his speech drifting along over
tvf'o or throe weeks.
Mr. Morgan moved that tho senate
proceed to tho consideration of execu-
tive business. At the request of hen-
..... iinrr'n in Kiibsciiuentl v withdrew
the motion and Mr. Harris stating
that tho tariff bill had nover been
read in full and that tho senato had
refused to dispense with its formal
reading asked that it bo then read
hoping thus to fill tho inteilm when
Mr. 1'effer would bo ready to proceed.
Tho Republicans thereupon began di-
latory tutlcs. Mr. Aldrich moving that
the senate go into executive session
and Mr. Harris demanded the ayes
and nays which showed tho absence
of a quorum. Mr. Aldrlch's motion
being voted down there was a roll
call which disclosed the presence of a
quorum. At 4:3.-. ).. in. on motion of
Mr. Harris the senate adjourned
until Vi o'clock to-day.
MISKOUKIANW CLASH.
OKLAHOMA CITXY BRIEFS.
l'Utt rj-fllvrn a Spl-ndld lltind T.i Mk
: Orp T- nt.
Special to the Leader.
Oklahoma Cirv April" John Flat-
tery perfected his bond as postmaster
yesterday. It was for 810 000 and his
bondsmen qualified forS01030.
The mining committee of the chain
ber of comineri-e are now cin-uiating
subscription lists to secure tho sum of
5300 for Uio servl -es oi 1'roi ue a-
marre la malting te3ts of clays mine-
ral ores et . in and about this city
and county.
NEVLY ELECTED
OFFICIALSCOME
REPUBLICAN
TOGETHER.
ADAMS OUTWITTED BY JACKSON.
TlinX'WlT Wrctrd Cot'ired Jmtliin of the
1'eur TiiktM rm-eiloiiat .Iuilc lor-
Biiii'h Otllco ImtlnghM N'ewljr-olcct-
cil Wlitta Companion Ailumt to
Tmle nlth Juntlro Cully
Mini lleftuea to Vucnto-
Aditm forcrtii I)lvvri-a
unit Chew Him 1UK.
M'KINNEY JOTTINOS.
A Nw Iloctor-Tbo Binllli School Uniiic-
Solil IIU Clntai-Nutri.
Special Correspondence of the header.
McKinxkv April 7. 11. U. Melvlnnoy
bough a t'no 4-i ear-old filly of Mr
111 auk.
Messrs Kd. and Sid Owons are
spondlng a fow days in old Oklahoma.
Justice court was In session on Mon-
day and Tuesday of this week.
The old gray horse gets out of the
wilderness. Look out boys for cupid
over on 21.
Dr. Hrafford Is expected to arrive In
tow i with his family smno time dur-
ing the week.
Fred Holes has sold his claim just
east of town to Frank Smith. Con-
sideration unknown.
The Smith school house will soon be
finished lu school district 23 about
four miles north of this place.
JUDGE JEMS ON SUES
HE SLIGHTLY MODIFIES HIS
NORTHERN PACIFIC ORDER.
PONCA CULLINQS.
HIS RULINGS STRONGLY UPHELD.
11m Court Di-dnroil to Himi .mil
Tower lo 1'rpteut Tliri-nlriii'il Injury
to t'roperty Under Their Control
The. Antl-Mrlkn Injunction Con-
tinued In full I'orro .JiiiIro
Dundy 'lalUl I'l.ilnly.
KILDARE FANCIES.
The
Tp OrRRiiUe a I'reHliyterlnn Church-
Aiermor nt Work.
Special to tho Loader.
Kll.PAltK Airil 7. Asse-sor V. P.
Shaggs is at work annoying the tax-
pay o is.
The Heim llrowlng company have
established an ageu-y heie.
J II. Martin of I'erry is on ills claim
south of town.
Street l.nnps have been pla cd iu
front of many stores
11 C Post of Fort Scott a h -nvy in-
vester in- local realty is Ju the city.
Mrs. Hand') anil 'Mrs. Tely of Win-
field. Kansas made S. I. Paris and
family u visit last. Sunday They were
cspe ially interested in young Ktlilnre
liris. who is til HrU .-hiiil burn ocro
He Is getting to be quite a buy mil
will soon maho th ngs merry aii'l live-
ly at home li F Paris of Newklrk
a hrother. was also a visitor
Rev Jihn Mnrdv pastor of the Pres-
byterian i-hurc'i at Newklrk will es-
tablish a Presbyterian church at this
pla -e Sunday
Captain Jickson the nowly elected
Republl an justice of tho peace yes-
terday toolt possession of the docket
und books of one of thorctiliug jus-
tices Fred Morgan Jackson is a
clever colored man und upon hearing
that Justice Cussuly Uad refused to
give up' his olllce he wulUed around
to the county comint&sloners where
he secured uu order requesting Mor-
gan to vaeole in favor of JucUsou.
Judge Morgan peacefully stepped
down and Ju kson ut once proceeded
to try a case. While Jackson was on
tho qui vive Adams tho other justice
sat cnewlngjiis cud and did not tum-
ble to Jacksou's coup until the latter
had heard and disposed of his first
case. Then Adams was hot Ho
called on Jackson and in a dictatorial
manner requisljil that he vacate
.la kson smiled and softly answered
' do to C.issldy." A perspnal alterca-
tion bet een the two new justices of
tne neace was nurrowlv averted
Ja kson has his allien and is eon-
tentwl while Adams must iiwalt the
pleusiire of Justice Cas-ddy who re-
fuses to iflrc up Ills books claiming
Unit no iustlcos of the peace were to
be elected this spring
nut yet
An
KlEht-I'oot Yll That
Other Notes.
U n Oiikher.
Tiie end Is
PRATTLE
Hup und
FRQM PERRY.
ThrMllK Strip
PERSONAL MENTION.
lion I' A Moekslager. pf "" ''""
.o -...!. ici is iii inu city
Frank Tobo has mado a ntinlature
Ferris wheel for Art Miller.
Genial Charlie Adams returned from
Perry yesterday with copies of the
Wur'Cry.
W II Carr who was wounded In a
fight witli Hill Dalton at Sacred heart
last Sunday dien of Ills wounds Friday.
Mrs. J L. Pancoast and family will
move to I'erry tomorrow.
Auditor Cameron was down from El-
Reno yes crday on business onnected
witli the olllce.
' llro. Jamison reports a grund p-yer
m;etlng last Wednesday night Lai .
iitleiidan. o and a Holy Ohust sefi '"
M. A. I.lnekbnrn of ICirvlr
roanty was grunted a nourl111 con.-
mission yesterday.
Judge Lowe hpJ i ?rp attack of
sickness this week but his friends
are pleased to learn he is about again
n.!. it- liuui-r p-ave a partv
Thursday in honor of C. M. Sterrett'6
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Mosely of Perry Is the guestf
her sister Mrs. Governor Kenfrow.
Mra T. K. Tingle is visiting in yin-
fleld. Miss Lulu White of Yates (jnler
Kansas is in the clly visiting r sls"
ter Mrs. Edwin G. Hogan.
Mrs. Dr. Halstcad and son 6avo to-
morrow for Michigan to reJc Dr
Halstead Is already there. I" JJ
friends of Mrs. H greatl regret to
see her leave. f
i.r..i -niiirlett from Perry
UCV. nuanui.i.v-T ... . -
vesterday. Miss wswortn uiso re-
turned.
John Scotl.orr6 down from Perry
ek is in Seward.
Price was iu
tlWImiM of
Town.
Special to the Leader.
I'ftimv. April 7. It 4s probable hat
i fence will be bulit around the publie
-quu'u.
I'lioulists ICIIen npd Pinney are glv-
inir 'i erics of match pool gmnes at
lie Midland bar
a--ed the efeotion reliuiis. hevural
contests will grow out of Tuesdays
coullii-t.
H II Taylor is here fn m l'onca
II. II Guthrey delivered a leeturo
en- lo-night on the Sandwich Islands
Our tenuity Mimtiiissioners are cx-
ell nt gentlemen. They know their
business thoroughly.
Hon T A Stoehslager pension ex-
auiiuer was in tho city this morning.
Tin- ladies will mak-s a great succeSs
of the Mer hant's'Carnivul.
Photographer Flower of Outhriei
to day pur hased llracc's photograph
gallery here.
M. K Howard. Unlontoivn Pa has
o ated here.
There is going to be a wedding on D
1 trect soon
A prominent citizen of this city was
pulled out of u dive lu this city Wed-
nesday by his wife who mar -lied him
home at the point of a revolver.
THE DISTRICT TRIBUNAL.
Special to tho Leader.
Ponca Citv April 7. Tho Ponca
City Milling company has just com-
pleted un 8- foot well that is a dandy.
The water was struck in tha "shtfet
ttnita" at eighty feet and flows copi-
ously. In fact It is said to bo largo
enough to supply the city. The mill
people are highly elated.
Drayman Varney. who was killed
on tho Santa Fo crosilng leaves a
large family.
Ponca U fairly humping' heVclf.
New coiners arrive dally.
On April 17 local talent will present
"Under the Mistletoe Hough." It. will
bo under the auspices of the Knights
of Maccabees.
HovvJ & Cushlug's circus exhibits
hero April 10
A theatrical company hns boon or-
irnniziul ill this cltV Iind will tOUl' Kill!-
sas towns with the druma "Tho Right
Show." Harney Earley 1 nnsincss
manager
1-1 8. Harnett Is doing a good busi-
ness.
Tiik Lkapkii is recognized as tho
only newspaper in the territory. Hi
in rival is anxiously awaited every day.
Tho Ponca City Courier -is a bright
paper and is getting thcru with both
feet
Tho Ponca City postofilco for two
months past has cleared for tho gov-
ernment SlfiO above nil expenses.
Very few new olllees do as well es-
pecially considering tho liberal terms
allowed postmastcrH of fourth-class
oil ices.
A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
fV O (inrlliiL'liouse. Mr. nod Mrs. Dr.
7 .i I '" ." . -.T"' Mlsn Virginia
Harllett went to I he mftV'-u f
Tonkawa this morning. Thoy Ji.
lot interests there ami In addition to
looking after these will have a Hue
co.-ial time.
MiiAVAiiur.K Wis. April 7. Tho
J.mg looked for decision by I'ltUed
Status Circuit Judge Jenkins on tho
motion made by the chiefs of tho groat
railway organizations for a modtllcn
tlon of his famous Northern Pnclfle
strike order was rendered In the
I'nited States circuit court at S o'oloak
yesterday afternoon.
The judge moJiileil Ills injuncmiiiHi
order by striking out the clause which
reads :'nnd from ordering rdconi-
nieudlng approving or nrtvinln? "til-
ers to quit the service of tlm reonlTaw
of tho Northern Pnclilu rnllrowd n
January 1 1801 or nt niiy other turm.
In nil other respeott h dnle 1 the
motion of tiie men. th eontiniiirijf
the strlkn Injunction lu full forre.
The judge hold that It wiw not tli
province of tiie court tT tnko part in
any contest between llHr and rupitnl
except to nistriiln thrmn warring
factions ho far as their nrtloti
mlirbt infrlnifi) tlm deHrrd law
of tlm land that noulrtr might
not bo tllsn pted or its penen
Invaded or that Individual and cor-
porate rights might not he infringed
upon. If the (ioiiiblnat.dll and roll-
splrary alleged mid liienct threatened
to le done hi pinsiiiiiice I hereof wero
liiilaw fill it riiiild not lie tli'iiighl hn
miecewiftiH.v denleil tlml reslriilut by
Injunction would be tlm iipprnpriulc
reinudv ei.;:inilnllv If the prnposed ae-
tlons H carried Into ellVel. would re
sult In paralysis of the i-iulroailH litis
ttess. stoiuilnif tlm eoniiniriu emi u
mid llowiiiir tiiroiiirh even stales
the union en using luenleiilable lujuiy
to I he iropert mid causing great pub
lie privation
The ju igo then cited several au-
thorities nud eoiillnucd: "It would
be anomalous indued tf tiie coin t
holding this pitiperty in posseslnn in
trust could not pisiteel it fim in-
jury and eon id not restrain inter-
foii'iieo which wiiuld ivmler abortive
X. ... Jit ih a
Mrs.
E. L- Y
go
Decker anil lloKCatt Out JudsmentA
ColupromUe Verdict.
In thb'Rock rcolevln case tho lurv
brought iuTiVompromiso verdlot
Decker und -Uoggelt vs A. N J.
Crook verdibt.ior plaintiff for 8130
attorney fees.
Anderson Morris vs. Santa Fc jury
empannelled and excused till Tuesday.
Mark Chadwell was fined for intro-
ducing whisky.
On Monday jiormng the second call
of the civil docket will be made und
all court cusea.onFtlie do diet set for
trial this term. - All will probably bo
jury case. Alorpeys interested
should bo present' and save their
rights.
REV. KING WILL OPEN IT.
THE COUNTY PRINTING.
The I'llpulUt Orcun del It for Ihe IClKti-
Hiiliii; Villi'.
The board of county commissioners
met yesterday and designated tho Rep-
resentative tho Populist paper the
olllclal organ of Logan county for the
ensuing year. Two of tho commis-
sioners being members of tlm People's
party desired tho printing to go to
their party organ.
WHEAT CROP ALRIQHT
Tlio Cold Weather of March never I'liasetl
it bo 1'aruteri Hiiy.
Tho report has gotten out that the
Ohlahoina wheat crop was badly hurt
by tho cold weather iu March. In
qulry of about 100 farmers fulls to dis-
cover any wheat that is damaged.
Some of it wus frozen but It is the
opinion of tne farmers that it is not
.Injured.
SAME AS OTHER BOYS.
-1
Neinliiole Indian Hoy.' I!rilll Trenlinenl
of it Coiiipnuloii.
At tho llautist mission college at
Wenska Scrninole nation u few nights
ago three Indian boys threw another
boy out of nn upstairs window because
of ill-feeling toward him and ho wa
so badly injured that he died tho next
day. Tho three guilty young rascals
fed and have not been captured.
Genial Gr'":'
inn. C.itl' J
Okla-
'1 ...!...
liiinui Cite
aldwell was up from EIRono
ay.
J. Au
JU
yestj
9
VI Secley Is In Oklahoma City.
At-a ike Lew and Miss Anna Roden-
" . n a . . t. I 1 .
nclmer go to Kansas uuy tnis morning.
nnrn W. Hager of tho Raket
store left this morning to travel
i..w Tilt lletweeu Morsn nd 0'Selll(
in tho House. i
i..1 7 The houso
we if ahead witli appropriation bills randcustein's tea house
a-ain yesterday. Some routine o u-
"ess wa. however first transacted
. .. ... .n. .--. I between iMr.
A uvoiy uiv ""-" i
for
OVNelll. Democrat of Missouri wfco
S iatod last Tuesday and his IV
latlc colleague. Mr. Morgan of Ii
'SS . -. .x. :ii c. tit !i rmaslion
ari. Mr. u.suut i. - -i--prlvllee
and read from a news-
S
paper an interview wuu . -s-
L'.i.t..i thn intur explained as his
reason for voting against O'Neill that
there had luen an u-njeinent between
the contcsLint an I eonvteo in the
ease to let the plain nU.t of tha
cuau v - .- ... i .! .
.....- ..niillt. ".lir. w.ibii. w- ..v
'' w" . M. M..-..o
i.-..u that nirreeuieiii-. -"
it-ns nuoleil us Ray. iij.
Mr
without iUs'
or! and ho asks Uo much when ?
A n 4t1tl II11TI ill IIIBIIWWU. .....
Kmhied"thatheaientenl
'reK-dinUieinUrvTew
He made n statement anu coneunn:vi .w
with a protest against the treatment cess.
be had rcceiveu. . V.
Mr. Morgan replied: "i "'Ti the
that wohalhadenouguoi mo u .... . .
VI.. .... .ct.wt election cpse. I had . '
" .t Mr O'N'elll would bo content
with devoting Mmwlf to tlm dat es v
Mr. Jov was elected to diseharKc J
He avowed tho authenticity oi nc .n
terview. and read from the rword tn
Iw that Mr. O'Neill had violated his
agreement.
i..riff scruuL's. J. C. I'ringey. u. tv
Steele. T li VdHns and Heck Thomas
were down front Perry yesterday.
A J Smith a-H wife of Chicago are
In the ciU the rnesis oi rtiyrucy .-
tendent of thveastern division of the
Si ta Fe llregards Ge.thrie as a
wo'nderful ci and predicts that the
Capital willtfnain wc.0 . .
()JTree School.
Oak Treofio-l. district No. 03.
JtsM.i. 1rtAii n. three
Logan courS;'
nths tefifiP"" "-'. . wlfft
UUtlUvuilUW -- " --w
Ul"
'I lin .'iAllMrT
.." ::a
were nuiv
.i KtiaJ
ClUSV sx.
I uer oi iClj
J. A iK
ii-i in
visit the school at the
M: Loos and Mrs. Yar-
Ict were also presenL
of North Carolina as
de the school a sue-
Mrnuch pleased with the
k pupils and especially
sof encouragement from
the sehcslu
talk by Prof. Stryker
reclated by both teacher
er and wife took suppr
and thea retaroed to
lufonimtlou uhout the Oklahoma l'rly-
lery 1'liU tVek.
Tho meet1" of Oklahoma Presbytery
will e opened in the First Prosbyter-
Ian church in this city on Tuesday at
7:30 p. ra with a sermon by Rer. W.
R. Kiug of Tallcquah. Wednesday
evening at tho same hour Rev. )L t .
Towtsend of Stillwater will preuch.
and on Thursday evening will bo held
a popular meeting Rev. John II.
Aughey of Mulhall presiding. Short
addresses to bo made by Rev. F. W.
Hawley ol Oklahoma City and other
leading men of the Presbytery.
THE OKLAHOMA CENTRAL.
Contractu to He I-tN:xt Jul Two Bur-
YC Completed
Hon John R. Clarko of Stillwater
wae in the city yesterday. Ho is in-
terested in the Oklahoma Central rail-
road and says two surreys from ''offoy-
tille to ElUeno have been completed
both surveys striking Guthrie. Mr.
Clarice feels very jubilant over the
prospects of the new line and says
contracts will be let in July. The di-
rectors of the proposed road will meet
in Arkansas City on tbe'Jth Inst
AN ARMY DESERTER.
II U Nbbel by Kberlff I'alntcr-From
Fort SU1.
A soldier giving bLa name as Sharp
wa arretted yesterday by Sheiiff
Painter.
Sharp J a regular in the army and
deertd from Fort Sill two years ago.
lie will be rctaraed to tas fort.
TONKAVn is
Scvrral of
BOOMINQ.
IOO.-Thr
the LaiU Hell .fr
Jjt Drawing.
Tonkawa City Is on a boom. The
drawing for position in the townvite
occurred at Arkansas City Tuesday and
yesterday several lots sold for 8100.
Jentl5men of this city drew lots for
which they have been offered 8100 but
refuseJ. Quite u nuinbar of business
houses have already been started and
goods can now bu purchased on the
grounds. Tonka wu will make a nice
town
:?
nW ... . tMi-riiri
.Intles ehaisied iipan Hi
Ul
Uie li
iinnialt
pnblii
V
7.r-- .
'"Vi.
If Kit K YiK A HP. AtfAl.
What arc j(tmttog? It mf iw1lt f fs-t tf y
cad in heavy witttet st i!iHim' fA f fr tf -
only polbW hirt Urn Um't avH ttrn !X' yn m - j
won't fltlf WW tWHt I a 1tV W.ctavn rwtwm- m .nr wr-r
woriderully litit lift' thrjr are ff'twVfftlry rlrl m k
lny Kfxxl that ihtytf mi4nUHj nfh 11 Ut mtpi -thty
c yw thronjfh a j tber rv ' fc. ttm't zm.
fuotwear 'ettm pretty ftcar if i. wK v ir vthmf mt. X ttmr
M(nrirh w.wUrl'n'j liht f-f.'r. ( l ttA nt ' '
be ritftvh( !
Eisensclimidf & Hetscli
BOOTS AND SHOES
NOT HER Jots'.
Mr.
I'.lta Mikeleclk tViniU a ppedj 1)1-
vorie from Her IIiitliiii.il.
Mrs. Etta Mikologik yesterday made
application in tho probate court for a
divorce from Joe Mikologik who was
rtcently convicted of grand larceny
and sentenced to three years In the
penitentiary. In her petition she
states that Joe secured her consent to
marry him by falie representations
and that she did marry him by reason
of suL-h false pretensus on December
10 lasL She now prays that tho mar-
riage may bo dissolved and that she
may be as free as the lark on the wing.
Oklahoma City Times-Journal
All vehicle sold by me are guaran-
teed to be exactly as rrpreiented at
time of sale. J H. Lyon Agent Di-
vision between Harrison and Oitla-
bouaa avennet. lOitS
For the best meal go to the Deli-
c9UMa EMtaaraat Perrjr O. T. 71
JUDQG DUNDY AGGRIUVED.
'1 nil. l'liilul) lo Urn tUltruait Mm
Ahoill dlldKO .leuklllt' I'leeedelll
Omaha Neb. April 7. The Ameri-
ca n Railway union made application
iu tho Pulled States court yesterdaj
to have the salaries of Its mem-
bers on the I'lilon Pacific road which
were cut last August restored to the
old rate. Judgo Dundy was visibly
excited when addressing the attor-
neys. He said:
"If it Is stated that such a out has
been made ill the wages of these men
connected with this orgnttUittlou or
outside of it -on tliis railroad when
others who tire drawing higher pay
have been so highly favoied I will
see that those who are draw lug less
pay will be treated the same way and
1 will advise that the old pu be re
stored. Still It Is but fair to the other
side thnt they should have notice
You luivo to rely a gieat ileal .ill the
testimony of railroad men in these
eases. 'mid they should have r iilee
and I suggest the promiety. when
Mr. Dickinson returns of malting the
order.
"Now I have got myself into til 111-
ctilty ns you can readily see by follow-
ing tho example Judgn Jlnhlim
mado iu the Northern Pacific ease
when ho ullowcd a schedule reducing
tlm nay nud binding lu order Hint
parties were bound to comply with It
when 4io unllec not a mluiiie was
given. I do not propone to gut
myself lu that shape again
and bo denounced ' lu open
court wbere I have to preside at
times. I followed his order though
mine was less stringent than his when
he did not give the men u minute's
notice and now I urn denounced nil
over tho country for doing the very
thing lie did when 1 was following u
precedent he sL My term of court
commence:- at Norfolk on Monday
but If necessary I will postpone that
in order to have a speedy hearing lu
this case.
II ;i want to make application to
have the ohl py restored I want you
und every other one of tlm employes on
the road to understand that If they
have been wronged by tho reduction
that they will not have to join any
union to get u hearing bo can no us'l
said be fori) I will hear out) person
that has it grievance or I will hoar it
liundrd or u thousand or four thous-
and -as thoy claim to have in this
union -and I will make no distlitollon
between Ui partlim.
"I made tlio order in the first In-
st&nsu when this order was inadu
luiitiltrjr 37 tfivliiK niul granting tho
right to nli employes' Ut eonm lnU
court and have tho luiitterdoteriuliied
if they fell aggrieved. Hut some of
them instead of doing that com-
menced firing threatening letters
at mo and Ignored tho order I
made for their benefit. I simply
iiutlioriod tho revolver to put In
force the Kchedtilo that had boon
made. I did not order thoiu to. It
wus wholly unlike tint ojib hi tho
Northern Pacific casn. There tho
Judge In making tho order which I
followed not only did what I did but
directed and ordered the rr-lvers to
put it Into force and I nvcr did that."
Ileor War In lavriimrlh.
LKAViurivoisTif Kan. April 7. C
Schmidt agent for tho Rochester
lirewlng company 8. II. MoClroy of
the Perd Helm company and Itron-
don A Ileal of tho Leavenworth brew-
cry hare 'started a beer war by plac-
ing tho art' die on the market at VI a
barreL The price to tho eonsurnar
however Is just tho same and the
glass Is no larger.
I IH UIIST OKLAHOMA avi'.nii:
Hill' tllllNIl Nl AIM HON 11
FflTEL
iLT.l
p
t NO
I
( Ml
a an
l oil
HEX llIIJIII-TIIllfflLlW1
lrJ-t J-JJ l"t-t l"t'J"tt"t"t Is?-t't'"t4t M1!
Sl'C Wllllt Ulsll IS lllllllg Willi lllll ll ill"
We i hum to bo the Ictulnts:
Hems' nleMe wnlehes fiitiiiei' pllre r.V now 1 M
Ladles tilelile incites fin mil niiftunnii . "'
Latllen' imIiI tlllisl Miuehna furiUM' prlfe IMV
uiiw
Ladles' irolil tilled hunlliiit ul Hn (see
WHtehe. mil)
Sllvel eke lmkeU luiiner pilis III new
Mler cake IHikel. hirilier pliee uex ...
Mlxei ten m' furuier til'lee HA imxx
Mlx-er t wto mi uur pnfe fV liinx'
Sllxer ImklHg dllie fmiHer pi lee KS iwx .
Sllxer xi ntrr Jiltctuxns xxllh clip llHil IkxI
luruii'i iniviiwiKMiun .
. SlUiu- will..!- ilielnu. with Villi und Ihiw I.
fonlwihrxfSWiinxx' . ...... .... JWIM
Silver iMMxeii foiinoi itikc rilftO niul hi
mux tQWidtd (l U)
lltitter dlshiMi tunnel' pi lee fl IS niul M
now tX M Ml anil I (Vi
Pk'Me casino tuimel' pi Ice M N lo fl
now 8(1 in
Sllxer uuiMng setei. fiilinoi' ptU'e fd Ml. luixx .
Silver eiqw for chllilltin fill iiier pi Ire ?l itillii
M. iiiixx 7!k tu
Out Is'slfltiuullaiiot'
mm
Our bet It'.1 glllliil' ill'
.Our host fto uultiir fur
iiwi
V w
T
m
t flv
4 W)
tl III
II INI
xw
'Olll' best IS xliilllis lei'
'Old best M Nl xlulllis fin
'Olll het f I'JxIollns fill
Olll Lent flllvhillus hit'
our hesi n.1) imiijo nn u mi
l' liiexi line Kinixciiir ppiitiiis iu tne eiiy at fl nu M ret
ami f I 7.V
All tither kooiIn In pinpiii'lliiii. Call niul examine
Still-ll
MURRAY & WILLIAMS
4; 104 OKLAHOMA AVIXNUU.
.tf4
isiiiiatiioiii
Mil
1
ISEi
StefiG:
T. M. DEAL.
E LUMBER
Noble Ayo Bet. First and Division Sts.t Guthrie 0. T
WE?
OO TO?Sr-
1ST. La. R HODRS
IfOU
FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING.
He can Always savo Yon Money
Lk
Picture Frames Made to Order
jM
HERE WE ARE!
BEAMER & CO.
309 West Oklahoma Avonuo.
WITH ALL KINDS OF FINE VEHICLES.
--Vfwo tar loads to select from. (IVJ5 VH A (.'ALL.
Contractor and Builder
Kstlraatei omlihed on UuHdtngi 0 every rleicripilOH. 'renliorlat
Agent for V 8 Koof 1'amt.
OFFJCE K0 NORTH FIRST STREET.
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 105, Ed. 1, Sunday, April 8, 1894, newspaper, April 8, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73009/m1/1/: accessed May 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.