The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 106, Ed. 1, Tuesday, April 10, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. 2
GUTHRT OKLAHOMA TCJISSDAY MORNING APRIL 10 IHO-L.
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program has been prepared. Admis-
sion 15 cents Miss West Secretary.
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OF CONCn'SSMEN AND
GOVERNORS.
SOUTHERN GOVERNORS ALL FAVORI
?
!
I.ctTolllns Thinks It Would tin lloitrnliU
Hint thu l'nltpil Stiitr slioul.t Mm
uml per.ite tlm C'uiiiti us tun I.i-
clualo 1 nipprty of tlm l mini
blut-'H Senator Who . .i-
or th . titrrpiUe.
11o9ton April 0. Tho Truvcllcr of
this eity which is mi earnesta ivooato
oT the building of tho N ouragua
canal recently sent ont letters to tins
governors of tho various status uml
tho most prominent m embers of con-
gress asking their opinion) as to tho
value of the canal to this country and
whether or not the government should
construct and control the water way.
Answers havo been received from
thirty-one governors and forty mem-
bers of cougrebs und are printed to-
day. Tho governors of the Southern states
without exception cittier favor the
government building and owning tho
cannl outright or extending aid to
whatever corporation builds it.
(Sovernor Waito of Colorado says:
"Tho United States government in
conjunction with the Central Ameri-
can republics should build this canal
at national expense.''
Governor Hogg of Texas takes very
pronounced grounds against the
United .States fostering sucli an en-
tei pi ise while under private control.
He sas "Thisgovcrnment should pro-
hibit foreign or nrivato interference
with that canal and should construct
own and operate it herself."
(iotcmor I.ewelllng of Kansas de-
clares that it would be "desirable that
tho United Mates should own and
operate tho canal as thu exclusive
property of tho United Males.
Congressman JJynuin of Indiana
Wnsh.ngton of Tennessee and Kll-
gore Hell mid Abbott of Texas de-
tiluro themselves heartily in favor of
its construction but say they would
not voN for any measure which would
pledge tlip I nlted Stute.s togiiaranteu
the bonds of any private corporation.
Senators Stookbridgo and Mc.Millen
of Michigan 1'erkins of California
Dolph and Mitchell of Oregon Morgan
of Alulmma and Uryo of Maine and
Congressman Henderson of Iowa
Ilurrows of Michigan Storer of Ohio
Van Voorhecs of ow York Doollttlp
of Washington and a number of others
in both political parties say they are
In favor of and will vote for such n
"bill ns that proposed by Senator
Moruii.
LE CARON NOT DEAD.
Tho IlrltlHh Spy Sahl to lie on IIU Wny
to ii llUtiint Colony.
Loxnox April 9. Tho Admiralty
and Horse Guards Gazette says that a
report is current that Major Lo
Caron the notorious Ilritlsh govern-
ment spy who was announced to havo
died recently In this city is not dead
but is now on his way to
ono of tho most distant colonies
under government protection. This
disappearance is said to bo duo to tho
fact Unit the detectives who have
been guarding hiin over since he was
brought so strongly into public notice
discovered some time ago that a
Fenian plot having its ramifications in
New York utul other American cities
existed with the object of killing him.
When informed of tho danger to
which ho had been exposed he Is said
to havo petitioned tho Ilritlsh govern-
ment to enable him to leave England
for some distant portion of tho queen's
domain where he would bo safe.
BEN KING
DEAD.
Tho Michigan l'oot unit
llumorUt
Die.
rrom Heart IHhcsixi Whllo Aalecp.
Itotvi.ixn GitKKN Ky. April 0. Hen
King tho Michigan poet and humorist
who appeared at tho opsra house hero
last night with Oplo Uead was found
dead in his bod at his room in the
Morehcnd house this morning When
tho clerk went to his room to wako
him to go lo Owousboro on tho 4 o'clock
train he could not be aroused. Re-
peated knocking nt the door brought
no response and an entrancu to tho
room was uiTectcd through tho tran-
som. Mr. King was lying In bod dead
lie had evidently died from heart dis-
ease. His body will bo sent to his
home at St. Joseph Mich. whero he
has n wife and two children.
roller on tho limine Depression.
Ciiicaoo April 9. Ulchard Crokcr
1 the big Tainmanx.RacIieni who passed
through Chicago to-day from San Fran-
t o'.sco said that tho delay of the law-
.. makers at Washington was responsl-
j. bio for tho business deprossion and ns-
'' sorted that tho majority of Democrats
:fi were opposed to free trade. Ho posl-
;)' tively refused to talk of "lloss"
McKaiic's imprisonment and tho re-
" cent entanglement of Tammany halL
jt Ilruzlll.ni I eiler.iU Suck it Tonn.
let HiiKXoa Aviihs April 9. Advices
t'liavo reached hero to the effect that
0 federal troops have burned and pll-
co'laired San Francisco do lloria. a lira-
Jnlzilian town on the Uriiruayan river in
tl'
the state of u o Grundu du po. Tho
inhabitant an panic stricken and
many have lh d 1 1 tlio forest to escape
further outr gos.
H
(.'
Of
A
f
Women . rl y Workmen.
Uxio.ntown I'll April 9 When tlio
drawers tarted to go to work at tho
T.cmont cok woiks shortly af lor day-
light lltina.iau women attacked
them wilh club- nnd stones and suc-
ceeded in driving them from tho yards.
The men were . iraid to return and
tho plum nit down.
lie Can Hnpport Her.
Special to tho Lo dor.
Nkw Yoiik. April 0 The marriage
of John II Flagler tho muliirallllon
olre". whoso engagement to Miss !!
Mandellck tho well known contralto
innr iv reeenilv announced will
It is staled today tako pla.-o lathe
VIEWS
FOHTSILL RESERVATION.
I. . IK .ll
I lor I'run.i
I nr Openl s
It Urgi-l.
Si clnl to tlm ht'iuler.
MAdiixtil' . u April Dl'ho do-
V i in. i ft jo ) 1 li huh and rUl
1 3u int.-n -M i m KUL'tlrmg tn. rullli
euilouof tho iCiowit Coiii.munu and
Apauhe trwitlcs appeared buforo tho
lloit-c Ciiinmlltt. on Indian AlTun
i ii
iii i .ii
in. i r n. i ii i i . '.i )
i its v li . . u sv.is s t l Luat iii
cattlemen ii id puul a iiiuii iiameil tobb
uili-knon In lexattmd U'ushliigtoii
jfH.iiO i to del at i in- raliil ition of the
tali- of the imuls Mr llorube k of
tiic Infflim li'rrilory n-celved a letter
from Quanah llnrkcr. boasting that he
.id so i-Xfii i-1 t - tiai n ra ill. .ii n
urn b mi t
-over.il (iilii spi rtui were luude $
nieiiibersoi thedeleuatioii renouncing
thu 1'iittli: lobby and al leglng that it
had bribed the Indians to tight the
sale of the lands. To morrow ado e-
gatiou from Ok ahoiim will be heuded
by the subcommittee which liascuarge
of this tieaty. A complete review of
the case vl I he made and Kepreseiita
t'vo Cocltrell and Delegate flynu
slate that tiicy are Loulldent thcycan
prove that this disturbance is duo to
tho cattlemen who are do'.ermiued to
hold tills land as long as possible
ItoiiKltTs
PONCA CITY CULLINOS.
Noti anil lVroci.iI I'rom a Qujr Vounc
Toivn.
Special to tho Louder.
1'o.nca Ciry April 9 Sinl th the
druggist was before the tur rilorial
e.vaming board last we el:.
1'ouv.a City claims tho distinction of
having tuu llrst llourlug mill in tho
rlrlp which will bo ready for business
thU week l'ouca City is situated near
the Osagu and l'ouca reservation from
where it will receivo Us wheat.
Win. Klblo has leased the Elite
Hotel aud will at once take charge of
tint piace. Ho will o .induct u 81 a day
lion-. f the beat character and will
without doubt secure a good trade
Ills experience in this lino has been
large and he knows the wants of the
trade thoroughly.
'1 ho board of trustees of the town of
I'uiicu City havo parsed an ordinance
regulating the planting of trees upon
ti.e public streets of that place which
If faithfully i-arried out will add great-
ly to tho bcaiitlllcation of the streets
uur trustees snoiild get a hustle on
them and see that the shade trce-s are
set out with sumo legularity on our
streets tins miring.
Horace Kuperl went to Kowkirk to
call upon Ins friend J udgo liiurcr Tues-
day He in id e thn trip on a bicycle
uml the return Wednesday was made
in one hour and eight minutes. The
distame is fourteen mile-.
NBWKIRK ZEPHYRS.
DlHtrlet Court Aejiniri-I)r. Vaivtor
An-
iiouiucit-Tiio Old llickor Club.
Special to the header.
Np.wkiiiiv April 9 District court
will ailjuurn to-morrow. Judge Hicrcr
lias disposed of a big docket. Court
was in session three weeks
New kirk iias a lire company and
the boys are all liu-tlers 1'iiev will
give a tircinen's nail on Wednesday
April Id and it should bo largely at-
tended as tho proceeds go ta bu uni-
forms. Newkira Dal I. Times thuUrst daily
paper primed in K county was
brought before thu publii lust Thurs-
day by Doldu llros. We understand
Unit the Dcmociat will eomu out with
u dally next Monday lioth papers are
Demo ratio.
Tho ' Old Hickory Club" hold a good
meeting Thursday night. They are
prepnring for the full campaign
which promises to be a hot ono iu this
county. We wnl liny a hard battlo
to light but when tho smoke clean
away we will llnd thut Democracy
rules.
Dr. Jamison Vawter has nnnoum cd
himself as a candldato for county
treasurer. Ho holds that position now
and is lllllny the officio witii credit to
himself ana tho county. 11.
Will lluvo Time To Morullie.
Sr. .losErltr Mo. April 9-The
Knights of l'ythlas of tills city aro
much worked up over tho theft of
their rituals from the lodge room of
Ht. Joseph Lodge No S'.' and its sub-
sequent recovery it being found in the
trunk o Dr. J. T. Uandal) a dentist.
who came hero a little over a year ago
and who has cut quite usivuth In lodge
circles. When confronted by tho facts
Randall protested and a lodge trial
wasto havo taken place- toiiightbut be-
fore tho tinio arrived Unndall left tho
cltr. The lodge has suspended him
for 99 years and notified tho grand
chancellor of the lC.of P. of the world.
The affair has created u sensation
here.
Willie's llrldlcn In Itopalr.
Special to tho Leader.
Dkxvihi April 9 Tho bar associa
lion adopted resolutions implying cen-
sure on the district court for its nctlon
iu tho fire and uolice board matter.
Tlio opinion rendered is to tho effect
that the courts had no right to inter-
fere with Governor Waltc in the exer-
cise of his function5'.
The Mualcalo
To be given in the First M U church
tonight Tho following program will
be rendered:
1.
(i
3.
4.
5.
0.
Anthmn hv Methodist choir.
Cornet solo ()cur Lnliror
Recitation Miss McKlllllinoy
Whistling solo. ...Mis Maud Illicli
Solo Mrs J M Wood
Instrumental duet
Misses Stevens and Klncald
Solo M Us Goodrich
MUtxl quariettii.
Iiistriimuntai solo Miss Klncald
Comic solo Chailio l!oorth
Toast TGRIsley
H.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
11.
Solo Frank llrooks
Vocal duct. Mrs Wood Miss Klncald
Solo -.... Mrs Railway
Full chorus Tho Rustic Festival
15.
Mesdanies Rich Holes Smith Patterson
Miss Goodrich: .Messrs. binillisou binilii
Furrltigton and West.
- All vehicles handled by me aro bul.t
e !V reliable munulaeture s. Ii shoddy
roods liept tn s toe it J. v Kyon.
og-nt Division between Harrison
and Oklahoma avenues. 10U2
REM ARKABLE DEPRAVITY IN
BAND O- COUNTRY DOYS.
LEADER HAT WILLIAMS ARRESTED.
. ii W w.s. iln unit Kiiuti ns
Oil l.r ril.411 t'tvii lliMtl of Horn -fa
iiktm llmvotn. tli Wuer ullnuU
or Tlmlr iIImI ii; S vvd -Willi
m L. nli; it In ho Couiily
II -Htlle.
A anir if youthful hor-io thieves
as iii i up b) the .irtv- ye-tuMlav
ot .i i j.i ua ned Nat Williams wu i re-
sides 10 miles east of the city. Uor
sovenil months past farmers cast of
the city have met with severo losses in
the way of valuable Irn-ses which
were taken from corrals and run otf.
It whs nex to impossible to gain a
clew to the thieves until a week since
when tho tt-irtllt g discovery was
made that a gang of thieves was oper-
ating in that vicinity Tho voluntary
confession tif a lf year old boy led to
the discovery pndyl terdaj tli leader
of tho gang. Nut Williams was arrest-
ed. It is alleged that there woro &
boys whose ages ranged frou 14 to
SO years of age were members of tho
gang and that no Uss than eight
horses wero stolen. Tho trial of young
Williams will take place to-morrow
when some developments aro expected.
The theft of the horses was generally
attributed to the omnipotent Dalton
Bang.
GUN CLUBSHOOT.
Kl'ii!nr Woi'klv Hp irtof Mark-men-Same
ilooif Scor Mtiilu.
The gun clubheld itsrogular wcukly
shoot yctcrday aflornoou ut tho
North park. The attendance was
good Follow. ng i. thu score:
rmsT MATCH.
Ten sluglm.
MoriN 3 .Tone- T
Gov Itmifiow 8 Kiiowlton 15
Whorton 3 Oismitli 8
itioiisou 3
SIX'OM) MATCH.
Sumo conditions as Hut match.
Donnelh' 6 Morris' 3
Govlltenfrow 3 Wl)Qitin 5
llroiigou 3 Kiiowlton 4
Jones r Ol-mltn r
McCoid I
THIRD WATCH.
Ten singles.
Donnelly 3 Morris f
Henfrow 7 Whorton .1
lironsou 3 Kiiowlton 3
Jnnes a Olsniilh 4
Tlioin a
routmi HATCH.
Ten singles.
Donnelly 3 Morris 7
Kenfrow (I Whorton 5
llion-oii 4. Kiiowlton 8
Oismitli 9 Thorn 1
Jones 0
FIFTH MATCH.
Flvo pairs of doubles.
Donnelly 0 Oismitli 8
M orris 5 Henfrow A
Jones .1 llrouson 7
Whorton 7 Thorn 4
Kiiowlton 3
Hull or Honor.
OItA.DK It. WtS-tT HI D1C
The following named pupils have
neither baeu absent nor tardy during
the month ending April '1.
Juliet Arthnr. Nora Hrldges LUllo
Garrett llubiu M Noil E.irl Cook
Koy Meachom It y Purvis Leslie
Parker Cloon Hay Georglo Ho.fle Lee
Ross Harry Sunuold Clark Wagner
and Willie Cease.
J ui.ia RvAx. Teacher.
J08EPU l'RICK SCHOOL
Eliza Iturton.Cathernc Harrell Lizzie
Muare Virginia Dyer Mary liotton
Fanuie Williams. Inez Willis Willie
Andrews Fiorauco Slmins IolaJonoi
Maud Johnsua Bnma Glenn Edward
Jackson Ishmacl l'iilllips Duvid
Wesley William Hunter. Hayes Hur-
nett William Lowe Crawley Sprang-
ler Anderson Ilolton. Townsend Jack-
son. I) it. GiiAXCKn Teacher.
THE H. O. O. ROAD.
tirade Completed l'rom Cttllrrou
lo rml
Creek.
From all Indications tho II O. O.
road will bo built this year. The
grade of the road has been completed
from Cameron to Pond Creek and
mighty efforts aro being out forth to
continue thu road to the McAlester
coal fields
Oklahoma railroad interests will
boom this year. As stated Sunday the
contracts for the building of tho Okla-
homa Central will bo lot in July and
it Is probable that work on two other
now roads will begin.
Hi un I'llnca ot (iulhrle
I'OND CHEElf XKWS.
A int.ii from Kansas started for
Africa he got off the train at Guthrie
and snpposd thut he had reached his
destination.
OKLAHOMA CITV I'itESS-aAZETTK.
If Perry Is not careful it will Boon
be another Guthrlo In color.
ENID WAVE.
Guthrie is growing black In tho face;
two carloads of Tennessee negroes are
en route there.
MmicalKolree.
The Aid society of the First M. E.
church will give a musical entertain-
ment on Tuesday evening April 10 at
! the Firot M. E. church. A very floe
HntM Tlnynl Asiuinlnir rroprtrtlon-Ncw
niiil l'lnrlv i:iiiliinl Bullion.
O iu of the in ist eiiuspleiious evl
ilenccs of a Ity's progress is Its hotel.
Uuthrio Is particularly fortunate In
this regard and among Its hostolcries
tho Hotel Koyul under tho manage-
ment of mlno host II. II. IVrrv la par
excellence tno finest. Mr. l'erry has
fit e' up 'n r 'il'ttm ntvle .ho
wesi ro in or th g on i tl ior if the
building I" It he has pla ed station-
ary mitrblo bowls and furnished the
wasli rooms with all those vory neces-
sary conveniences so deslrab'o to the
tired traveller.
The office is to be ilocoralrd with
handsome oil p'tin tings and easy
niilrs The tables to be loaded with
station ry aiid all those conveniences
that appeal to tho cyo of tho traveler.
In connection with tho hotel Mr.
Clrlland Into of Kansas City Mo. and
a most accomplished disciple of llac-
chu will establish a saloon. . hii.h ho
prumNes shall be in Keeping with tho
hotel Mr Clolland has already pur-
chased an extensive nto -It of those
classic wares that tickle tho palate of
tho epicure and drlvo dull caro to tho
winds.
DISTRICT COURT LYRICS.
John 1 1 111 Placed in .111 ror Contenipt-
Olhnr Cannl.
The caso of Gurstal vs Kline and
Adier is oh trial.
Mike Cross and J. W. Sooner were
fined for introducing liquor.
John T. Hill wus lodged' in the
county jail yesterday for refusal to
comply with an order of tlio court
relative lo giving alimony to his wife.
A largo number of cases wero set
for trial.
Tho followlcg case was filed: J. C.
Nelson A. Son Shoo company vs. C. A.
Smith attachment on account. The
Hank of Indian Territory was garn-
Ishecd also the firm of Kaylor & Mc-
Donald. C. A. Smith was attached.
Cunningham & Du Hols uro attorneys
for tho plaintiiTs
M'MASTER CASE TO-DAY.
Tho supreme Court Will .Meet lu SpecUl
SchhIou.
Tho supremo court will meet today
in special session to consider tho Mc-
Master caso and other matters. Judge
Dale Issued tho following ordcryester-
day: GiJTllltlE O. T April 9. Ib91 J. M.
Fightinastoi'. slierlir Oklahoma City
O. T. In pursuance of an order of
Frank Dale chief justice of tho su-
premo court you ure hereby com-
manded to have tho body of Frank
McMaster before tho supremo court of
Oklahoma Territory in Guthrie at 10
o'clock a. in.. April 10. 1894. Notify
McMaster and his counsel.
KlIOAIt Jonkb
Clerk Supreme Court.
FEKS0XAL MENTION.
Mr George Kichoff of El Reno is
soiourning in tho city for a few days.
He says El Reno is prospering and
growing iu flno shape and mnnr new
people are coming in. Mr. E. is u
brother of Hanker Eichoff. and is one
of the solid citizens und stand-bys of
El Reno.
M. F. Lake clerk of Q county Is in
town.
Mr. T. II. Cunningham loft last
night for Oklahoma City to tako a
lucrative position with tho law firm of
Leach Jt Stone
The Dalton gang made a uon-clepto-manlacial
visit to Pawnee one day last
week.
J. II. Havlghorst spent a few
hours with Guthrlo friends yesterday.
Ho will assist Judge Illerer iu opening
court in Pond Creek this week.
Clerk J. H. Havlghorst returned
from Kowkirk Sunday and left for
Pond Creek yesterday.
Judge liiorcr returned Sunday from
Newkirk.
Judge Henry W.
from Oklahoma City
noon.
Scott catno up
yesterday ufter-
Judge Huckner
from .Newkirk.
retttrncd Sunday'
John A. l'umyea is seriously ill.
Charley Smith of the English
Kitchen left yesterday for his strip
domicile whero ho will sojourn for
three months.
FAREWELL UNTIL WINTER.
Ijiat Meeting of the Kuchre Club forthla
Wriiaon
The city euchre club held an enjoy-
ublc meeting last night it being tho
last ot the season. Ico cream cake
coffee and salads wero served. Mrs. T.
J. Hart captured tho ladies' prize and
J. W. McNcal won tho gentlemen's
prize. The club adjourned uutll Octo-
ber 1st. Tlioso present wet e:
Messrs. and Mesdanies Dale J. W.
McNeal T. J. Hart 0. R. Fegan a II.
Fllson F. Y. Murray J no. Stone H.
T. Halncr W. II. Coyle. and S. K.
VunVoorhees; Mrs. R. V. Ramsay
Mrs. Ramsay of Pittsburg. Kan. Mrs.
II. P Clurk; Mesars. S. S. Lawrence.
Jno. Li. Cattle and Geo. li. Paine.
Over Ono Hundred Yean.
Special to tho Leader.
ZANE8VH.I.K O. April 9. In a com
fortable farm house fire miles west of
this city Mrs. Elizabeth Addison Wil
Hams is celebrating today the 100th
anniversary ot her birth.
WalteTkea No Uud.
Special to the Leader.
DENVEft April 0. Governor Waite
will interpose no obstacle to advance
San Francisco division of Coxey'aarmy
through Colorado
A WARM RECEPTION POR THEM
IN WASHINGTON.
THE WILL SURELY ALL BE RUN IN.
They Cminut Kulrr tho District of Colum-
bia Without Molntlni: nil Old l.mi
Which Unit Tctrr llrrn ltrrutril
I.nbor I.rmlern tiirriiril (lrr
tlio Armt of tho Vimcuuril
Which Una Already ArrlTol.
Washington April 9. Tho uncere-
oonlous manner In whlah tho freight
load of forty unemployed from Cin-
cinnati was taken In cliargo by the
police is a foretaste of tho reception
that awaits Coxey'H unity. To-day
the men will bo brought into police
court upon charges of vagrancy. Tho
local law against vagrancy applies lo
till men without visible menus of sup-
port who aro destitute likely to be-
come charges upon the clt v who have
no vocation or menus ot gaining a
livelihood or who solicits nlms.
Tlio penalty is ninety days in tho
workhouso ut hard labor but it rests
within tho discretion of the judge to
nccept their promise to leave the city
at onco or to accept S'.'OO bonds as
security that they vtill not beg or
become public chaiges.
There Is no doubt of tho applica-
tion of this law to the band from Texas
tinder Captain Primrose for tho
search In thu police station shows the
total capital of the company amounts
to nbout S'i. They havo received two
fairly good meals to-day and have
been passably comfortable except for
tho ignominious confinement in cells
Captain Primrose the leader of the
baud may Und himself in more seri-
ous trouble thnn his followers. There
is an old law on the statute hooks
which passed lu 1 s.til and has never
been repealed which makes it
an offense to bring into tho
District of Columbia any distl-
tuto people who nro likely to
bcconio public charges wlthti penalty
H-'ii S8G to SSO line for each offense
Tho pcMee authorities are considering
tho advisahiiii . ifbringlng a charge
of violating this law ffj.i8t lluvlcud-
or iu which case his lines wVJi tho
alternative of the workhouse impito-
nnnicut w.mld amount to u very
heavy punishment.
Tho same charge may bo madu
against General Coxey if disaster
docs not overtake the army of tho
commonweal before it completes its
journey.
Major Moore chief of police said
yesterday in speaking of tho march
of Coxey:
"The&o laws aro on tlio sttituto
books and wo have no discretion
about it. We must enforco them if
Coxcy's nrmy arrives unless congress
should g'vo them permission to con-
gregate on the capitol steps."
The details of the police movement
against Coxev is kept u secret. No
doubt ho will bo met at tho District
limits aud if tho numbers of his army
are too great for tho police to copo
with tho local militia will be called to
their aid. Whut to do with the army
when It arrives nnd is taken into cus-
tody if it should be is u difficult
question.
Tho jails and station nouses or the
city will not uccominodato such a
crowd. tVi) simply repulso the men
and forbid them to outer tho district
would bo to turn them loose on thu
suburban residents of Virginia und
Maryland aud tills is an aspect of
tho matter which gives riso to much
uneasiness here.
Labor I.eadara Ineenaed.
Washington- April 9 'Many of tho
labor leaders in this eity aro incensed
nt tho arrest of tho forty-ono unem-
ployed and dcclnro the proceedings
wns withoiit lawful authority. Tlioy
Bay ulso that Major Mooro had no
right to deal with these men in a.
manner intended us un example
for Covey's army. It is claimed
when the. wso comes into court
there will bo plenty of friends of the
arrested men including u constitu-
tional lawyer nnd member of congress
and if uuthorlty lius been overstepped
in this arrest tlio proper people will
be made to suffer for it.
In llromiaillle I'll.
nnowNRVii.i.i: P.i. April 0. This
town where the distinguished and
lamented lllaino spent tho greater
portion of hi boyhood days welcomed
the army of the commonweal of Christ
fuirly well lost night. Great curiosity
has been for weeks aroused over tha
proposed arrival and tho usual
Sabbath nuiet was disturbed early in
tho afternoon by tho congregation of
peoplo on the streets. Ten thousand
weary watchers viewed tho tramp of
294. The army camped lust night lu
Hracobridgo hall lu the center of the
town und the marchers retired early.
A COREAN
CRANK
Ho
AlU'inpta lo lllow Up the
Kins
and
Ilia Cabinet.
S.v.N Fhanoinco April 9. Tho steam-
snip llelgle brings news up to March
24. us follows:
From Sinm conies an extraordinary
caso UT ciedullty. Nenr Snpatome u
Huddhist priest has been amassing
great wealth by tattooing peoplo to
make thorn invulnerable. One of his
dupes invited a number of friends to
witness tho potency of his charm
and placing u gun to his mouth
pulled tho trigger with his toe. 3 ho
prlust has been forced to go out of
business.
Tho recent alleged attempt by
which tho king of Korea nnd all his
ministers wero to have been blown up
with powdej turns out to have been a
party affair. It originated in the re-
vengeful talk of a single Korean
who had been stripped of his
money by a confidence man and
Buffered himtclf to indulge in
revolutionary threuts against tho
reigning dynasty. The young fellow
had been an ollleo seeker but failing
to secure an appointment had offered
large bribes to influential men. The
confidence man who is said to liavt
been a Japanese thus found his man
an easy victim.
"opr
WJi
Htillti WK AKK A (JAIN.
What are you wearing? It isn't possible that your feet are still in-
cased in heavy winter shoes at this season of the year! If this is not
only possible but true isn't it about time that you made a change and
won't our low shoes be a most decided change for the better? 1'or a
wonderfully light shoe they arc wonderfully durable and for a wondci-
fully good shoe the price is wonderfully light. Don't be surprised if
thiy see you through another season as vr as this. Isn't economy in
footwear getting prctt) near its limit when we are selling such a shoe as
this for such wonderfully light prices. Call and examine our stock and
be com inccd.
Eise
B R 4a ID
us
cnmioi & h
BOOTS AND
ti8 vi:st dki.aiid.ma atknui:
13
&SS$&'S3i'6x3SB&S$S&&S)&Sx$S486S ' 'SkS'J)
Sec what cash is doing with our prices.
Vc claim to be the leaders:
g Gents' nlcklo watches former prico $.". now..$ 3 00
X Ladies' nlelilo watches former pilcoflnov.. 4 00
V I .t ......I mi... ....." i.... f ... m
iff iiii'ii'-.-' kiiu iiiteu h iiii - il
now
'? Ladies' gold Illicit hunting or open faco
2 watcher only .".
SII or cukn baskets former
v ?
j .-niver eniin nasKuts. runner
4miici teu ets
former pi co HIS now
"-itiiir tirlee 3X11. nniv . .
yf n.V - 'on sl..
vol vm uniting iir"s loriner
V Silver wntni' llltehels. .I1
x former prico ft8 SO now
soinor waior pitcnors
s foruur tirlee $10 now
& Silver seiicrs. former price ?i.V) and 0.
now MOD and
9Riittor dishes fotnier iirlco ?l W and ()
$ now P3 KlCOand
fl'lcklo castor former pilco f2 60 to ?l
now $13T to
Silver smoking sets former prico 5(1 60 now..
$ Silver cups for children former prico fl 23 to
? M now 7Sc lo
x Our best f IS guitar for
XOnrbost ?12 guitar for
Our best $10 guitar for
$ Oiirbost M violins for
Our best $s so violins for
$ Our best 81'J violins for
x Our best SI0 violins for
X Our best ?'() banJo for
I' inest line souvenir spoons m mo city iuti : ei it.-
and f 1 73.
All other goods In proportion. Cull and examine
stock.
MURRAY Sl
104 OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
MtlllMillgllffl
0s.
T
THE
Noble Aye Bet First and
GO TO
.LvRHODRS
-iron
FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING.
He can Always save Yon Honey.
I
Ilk
Picture Frames
HERE WE ARE!
BEAMER & CO.
309 West Oklahoma Avenue.
WITH EL KINDS OF FINE VEHICLES.
Two car loads to select from. GIVE US A CALL.
Contractor
Estimates furnished on Buildings of every description. Territorial
Agent for U. S. Roof Paint.
IOFF1CE 109 NORTH FIRST STREET.
eisi
SHOES
Itr.l'AlUINtl NKAT1.Y DOM'.
- ' mi llier pi ice cm
12 .10
8 SO
4 (X)
r ki
nrlcn M. now.
prico pm now
HI 01 &
20 00
ft 60 r
prico 53 now....
. 1 1WMII
. : ID Oft
wiiu cup mm wii
20 00 $-
4 00
2 76 $
4 00 s
1 76
H 99
9 99
7 90
.1 76
I 99
9 40
: DO
1 1 99
WILLIAMS
GIL-
gP
m11i-1
M. DEAL
UMBERsm
Division Sis Guthrie 0. T.
3
Made to Order
and Builder.
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 106, Ed. 1, Tuesday, April 10, 1894, newspaper, April 10, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73010/m1/1/: accessed May 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.