The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 117, Ed. 1, Sunday, April 22, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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tllTICRtir l'l'llLlCAlION HAllUIBON AVUNUK
VOL. 2.
GUTHRIE OJLAHOMA SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 22 1804.
NO 117
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Washington authorities
READY FOR COXEY.
SERGEANT AT AIMS BRIGHT TALKS.
Tim Army Will lie Allnnocl .VII tho Liber-
ty Lnjojrd by Othor CHIkmk. hut lint
1'art of tlio I'riigrani nlllnsr for
AtiiiIiIIiik on tlm I upltol
htel" 111 Not lie I' rmlt-
trd IuIm Committee
A HOLY MOVEMENT.
'I
Washington April 21. The senato
Committee on rules wa In consulta-
tion yesterday with Chief of Polico
3Ioore and Sergant-at-Arms Ilright
f the senat concerting the proj
ective arrival of Coxey and hla fob
oners ami other organization of the
same character reported to be on.
the way to Wash ngton to in-
fluence legislation. Both of tho
oQlcials said in reply to questions by
members of the coinmitt -a that they
had taken due not co of I lie approach
of those men and li.nl taken oil pre-
cautions which the law require? and
which they consider tho s tuation de
mands to protect the city and the cap-
itol. lloth expressed the op nlon that
the police force of the city nnd of tho
capltol were ample for their purposes
mid said they did not apprehend that
it would be necessary to call for un-
usual assistance.
Colonel Ilright bays: "Mr. Coxey
will not he permitted to hold his con-
templated meeting on the capltol
steps That is against the law and is
one of tho items in Coxey's program
which will not occur as he has an-
nounced. Mv policy Will bo to grant
tho army al the liberty that is
granted to all other citizen. by the
law. and to protect tho in .n the en-
joyment of all propjr privileges but
tiie laws will have to be enforced and
so far as it is given me to enforce
them I shall do it"
Provisions for the aix-mmodatlon of
the army of the commonweal is con-
templated in a resolution introduced
in tin- house by Representative llroou
(1'opulist) of Miuuosotn. The resolu-
tion instructs the secretary of war to
provide within the district of Colum-
bia a camping ground and tents for
all organized bodicK of laliuwuT peo-
ple who may come within the District
and to see that their rights as citizens
arc respected and pr t cted during
their stay. The resolution was re-
ferred to the committee on military
nffalrs.
iii:ci.im:i) a stolen tilvin.
Lti1IIu; Co in parol Coiej to John tht
lluntlut ami Peter Dm HnrmlL
Toi'KKt Kan. April SI. Governor
Lewclling sa'.d this morning of the
Coxcj movement: "The Coxey move-
mint is an uprising of tho pople a
rosull of preceding causes which Pop-
ulists think they understand. It is
the voice of an oppress d people. It In
the John the llaptist of tho present
time which precedes the overthrow of
the U 'publican party which is the
mouthpiece of corporato power and
greed."
The governor did not define his posi-
tion as to the wisdom of the Coxev
method. "Congress" he said "should
treat them proporly furnishing food
etc. and thereby remove the feeding
and sustenance of the army from the
people. The movement is unparalleled
in the history of the government. It
reminds me of the invasion of the
Holy Land by Peter the Hcrm'L At
that time the people were seized with
religious frenzy for destruction of In-
fidels and this movement is similarly
intpircd for the protection of the ma-
icrnil interests of the people. The
thing for congress to do is to make
some progress or do something to as-
sist and alleviate the sufferings of the
people."
THE PREACHER A FIGHTER.
L
SOMETHING ABOUT THE AL-
LEGED OUTLAW BATT E.
WORK OP A YIGILAHT COMMITTEE.
Rome Very llrrriy S Intlllatlii- IS'ol From
Htlllnratrr Willi li ltrlalr lo Imp .'V .
inr.il Trait- uml Urn Movcrat-n of
I'romlneut l'rople- Konif I'rop-
rty ChiiKr-I.iiil-llile-Co.
pious Halm Matte Uood
Cropa-llnre and There.
A I'nltrfl Hretlirrn ltevltallit aud K
HlarkMiiltli llattls In C Lurch.
Clinton 111. April 21. The Rev. J.
Uarrett a United Brethren church
revivalist from Decatur has for some
weeks been conducting a meeting In
the Hums school house in the woods
of Salt creek. John Spencer a mus-
cular woodsman who is a radical vo
tary of the Christian church attended
the meet ugs aud when an attack was
made on his own church by the
evangelist he would call the latter
down in open meeting.
liarrctt was clinching a point Inst
night when Spencer called him a liar
liarrctt jumped from the pulpit and a
vigorous list fight was- the result.
Spencer was finally ejected from tho
church by the congregation as he was
likely to do tho preacher harm. All
parlies immediately came to town to
have a lawsuit but colli) i-nmiscd and
tho good work will go on.
1 SIMPSON'S CONDITION.
low
nows
THE REPORT CONPIRMED.
Ornernl Kelly and lilt Army Still Ihi-rumpi-d
itt V niton.
Omaha Nob. April 2IV (Jcneral
Kelly declined to put his men on
board n tiulu Mtolen lit Counc I lllutTs
by the engineers uml Aim man of the
Union Pacific. It was a Union Pacific
engine with Union Pacific ears on
the Rock Island track. Kelly de
clined it because he said lie had
not yet broken any law an I did
not intend to start In here. There
was great excitement here all day
and it was intensified at nightfall by
the news that a tra u had been cap-
tured to relieve Kelly. Crowds
thronged tho streets and an immense
open mass meeting was held. Rumors
of the calling out of Federal troops
of state troops of deaths in Kelly's
camp and of every conceivable na-
ture kept tho crowd on a tension
hard to understand. Hut no disorder
unusual ensued and as if by a miracle
the clash that seemed inevitable was
avoided and Kelly's army slept in
camp at Weston waitlmr for daybreak
to inarch to Council HlulTs whence a
new start Kast will be made on foot.
Quiet was restored in the three cities
by midnight.
Drlcht'H l)lno nud Inlliuimmtorj
lihruiu ltlim Threaten 1IW Life.
WAiiiN(no.v April 21. Congress-
man Simpiou's condition continued to
occasion tho gin vest couccrn to his
friends. Ills physician announces
that Midgut's disease and inflammatory
rheumatism each dangerously threat-
en him. His arms are swollen to
nearly double their usual siic and his
ankle and knee joints are greatly en-
larged. Ho tan not turn in his bed
without assistance.
Special to the Loader.
Stillwater. April 20. This
is in a fever of excitement over
that has boen coming in for the past
three days from the eastern part of
the county of n fight between tho Dal-
ton gang aud United States dc-Dtitv
marshals that has been in progress-
since Monday Inst. It has been coin
inon talk here for some time that llu-
murshals were concoiting a plan in
that diru'tiou. us numbers of them
have passed through towu going to
that locality.
Reports vary so widely thnt the real
facts are uncertain. One man caino in
yesterday saying three of the outlaws
had been killed and he had seen their
bodies in a wagon being conveyed o
Guthrie.
Another stated that a German who
has all along been suspected of har-
boring the gang had been killed and
a little boy of his ttiot through the
houlder.
Late last night a man who lives in
the neighborhood came in and asked
permission of the authorities to carry
arms. He claimed he had been shot
ut and tho bullet had killed his hired
man. l'eopie Here wno icnow tins
man say they never saw him before
without a Winchester
Another paitv jus in from tha
stone of the conflict says the marshals
set a trap for the outlaws and have
been cornered and that lhlnfc has
been going on since Monday morning.
He states that the marshals will let no
one pass tholr li.ies neither in nor out
Another story is to tho effect that
the disturbance Is the outgrowth of a
fued between the Miller and McKlroy
ranches nnd that the Daltons have
taken a hand.
That there Is serious trouble of some
soit cannot be doubled but the exact
nature thereof it is Impossible to learn
at this time.
coxky i.i:avi:h mis men.
lie
That Oklahoma Outlaw lUtlle l;ld t'oute
CP .'..vrdlnc - latest Iteort.
.. w. "" C" Thu report
received of a battle between the Dal-
ton gang and deputy marshajs noar
Ingalls llfty-fivo miles from this city
Is confirmed. Tho fight occurred at
the house of Ilruou Miller ono of tho
outlaws. The officers surrounded tho
house all of them armed wltfr Win-
chester just before daylight. The
Dalton bandits were inside. No shots
wero fired until ono of tho desperadoes
came ouL jnst about daylight t feed
the horses. Ho was held up and told
to tako a look around the grounds
aud then return to tho house till the
bandits to come out ono tit a time
unarmed and surrender or hostilities
would be commenced.
After looklur over the field and
finding In shooting distance of thu
house twenty men we I armed tho
outlaw returned to Ji n companions.
Fully a half hour's consultation was
had by the bandits before a stir was
made bv either party and then tho
officer in command of tho party or-
dcrcd his men to begin firing.
Tho house is a simple weather-
boarded structure and not plastered
and the shots from the marshals' Win-
chesters quickly perforated the .sides
of the building. The bandits returned
the tire on the officers through tho
windows and crevices of the house.
At 10 o'clock Mrs. Miller had been
wounded left the house and crawled
to where one of the marshals was lo-
cated behind a tree. She had received
a flesh wound and begged that sho
might be permitted to ride to Ingalls
for a doctor to attend to herself nnd
also her baby an I hired man who
wero both wounded.
Sho was permitted to saddle a house
and leave. She would not stHtc how
many outlaws were killed but ad-
mitted that Hill Dalton and Hill Doo-
lun had been seriously wounded.
The fight was kept up all day dur-
ing Wednesday.
Volley after'volley was fired into
the house by the olllcers and the con-
stant crack of tkcbaudlts'Wincheste'rs
told of their determination to holdout
and refuse to surrender. Shortly af-
ter nightfall during a lull in the fir-
ing the bandits made a break from
tiie house and lied pursued by tho
deputies. They went in the d'rcctlon
of the Creole Indian country.
D'fhe messenger who brought thyi
news um not learn wiietner or not
Dalton and Doolau had been killed
but wero told that three fatally
wounded bandits were left in Miller's
house after their companions had
broken through the lino of olllcers.
Ho stutes that two of the olllcars'
posse were killed and three wounded.
STATE OF TRADE
M
COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA
LABOR MEN AHOUSED.
THOUSANDS MARCH THE STREETS.
They Cnll Upon the HnllroiKla to 1'urnMli
i reimportation but Io Not Succeed
A I'ropinltlou to (!o to Kausu
City by lloat Tho Common-
wealern In Hard I.lmn Suf-
Verlut; I'rom Cold.
Han Hone lo New York for a 1'onr
Uiy' Abcence.
II AOKiisTOWN.Md. April 21. General
Coxey left his army at this town last
night for a four Hay's absence in aow
York during which time he will at-
tend the sale of somo of his Kentucky
thoroughbreds. Mesldes this ho will
try to arrange with the railroads for
excursion rates to Washington for the
demonstration on May 1. It Is from
this arrangement that ho hopes to get
tho greater part of his crowd in the
city. Should this plan succeed he
nnd Hrowne declare that there will be
no trouble In getting 50000 people to
tho capital besides those on the road.
The army had to buy Its own fire-
wood to cook supper on Logan Hill
and a the town authorities refused to
allow the army to draw on tho hy-
drants of the city the camp was with-
out water until tho railroad company
gave the use of a plug. Later in the
evening when a severe thunder storm
arose the agent of the Western Mary-
laud railroad gave the tramps the use
of mi empty warehouse after they
beon had refused shelter in au empty
barn near by
CRESHAM AND THE COKE RIOTS
II Will Havo Some Correspondence
With Austria on the Mub'ect.
PiTTsnuito Pa. April 21. Tho re-
cent riots in the Connellsville coke re-
gions will be brought to the attention
of Secretary of State Gresham In a
manner entirely unexpected
Rev. C. L. Orbach pastor of the
Evangelical Lutheran church of Mrad.
dock left for Washington yesterday
to lay before the Austrian minister
statement of facts concerning the
.nndltloiis and treatment of tho
Slavonic prisoners In the Fayottovlllo
jail charged with riot The authori-
ties of Fayetto county are accused by
the minister of gross neglect and in-
human conduct toward the imprisoned
coke workers.
In PhUadcphla Amos Waters aged
40 year ana John Richards aged 48
years linemen for the Hell Telephone
company weru killed by coming in
contact with an electric light wire.
William Pike and William Uasarsch
were seriously injured.
A Itccelvrr Appointed.
Wi.sr Sui'kiiioii Wis. April 21. A
receiver lias been appointed for the
West Superior Iron and Stool company
on the petition of tbjiocthwohteru
Iron company of Milwaukee. Tho
Land and River Improvement com-
pany was the laigst creditor the
president of thu laud company having
advanced the steel company about 31-
000 000 on notes from the steel com
pany-
Merchant LiiziKe-lu Iul.
FAYKnKVii.i.i: Ark. April 21. At
Hums yesterday John Mason and J. J.
Morgan merchants whose business
rivalry led to personal enmity at-
tempted to settle their differences in
a street battle with revolvers. Mason
was shot in the abdomen twice and
Morgan twice in the body aud ouco in
the shoulder. Moth nre expected to
die.
Negror to llrplnce (Striking Mlnert.
McAixstkii I. T.. April 21. The
Choetow Coal and Railway company
has paid oft all its striking miners and
is preparing to bring 300 negro miners
from Texas. The Osago Coal company
lias offered its men five cents per ton
more than the Choetow mines are pay-
ing but the men say tho price Is still
too low. Tho situation is serious in
every way and troublo is expected to
follow the arrival of tho negroes.
Jenny Llud'a Memory Honored.
Loni.W April 21. Princess Chris
tian of Schlciwlg-Holstein unveiled a
tablet in Westminster Abbey to-day
to tho memory of Jenny Llnd who
died November 2 1887 when 07 years
of age. The ceremony was prefaced
by a short service of fine music. Tho
Jenny Lind Tablet is next to Thacke-
eray's. All or None .Mult Walk Out.
Macon Mo. April 21. A large num-
ber of the Mevlcr coal miners arc dis-
satisfied with thu decision to suspend
work to-morrow at noon in obcdienca
to the call of President Mcltride of
the United Mine Workers' association
of America and have now decided to
throw down their picks only provided
the other Missouri miners stop work.
The CiAroMfltcti Ihisugod.
Com' no April 21. The betrothal is
announced of tho cznrwllch of Russia
(Grand Puke Nicholas) to tho Princess
Alix Victoria Helen Louise Mcatrice
of Hesse.
THE MARKETS.
Kami City drain.
Kansas Cl-rr. Mo. April 21 - Quotations for
car low by naniluon irwlc at ICimii City
were nominally ui follow SoihiniMC't to:
No 3lmd Jlc No 1 lurd He rojoctel !3o;
No 8 rod 57c. No 3 red Sic No I rei. s I
Mc Corn -No i33 ill' ;j No. J tJ No i wait
corn MiittHc No 3 whim. "4c Oati
No i31.W'i0 No 3 Sli.i:i Nj : WU119
oaU 3lc No. J white J lo
Live Stock.
Cattle -Droned beef and oxport etecn UN
C4 35 covrj anJ heifcri. I 8nl0t. Tom an!
Indian atcon UTJA3 71 stoclieri and feed-
CM tSWtilW mlioJ. M21tl&
Hog-IIecelpl. 0751 shipped yesterJay
t.lll The market opened steady to lOcloaer
and eloped dull at lc lo -Jlc lower. The top
u U and bulk of tale it 9) to ts 03 aalnit
jvli for top and 15 to 13. 1'J for bull; of s.ilci
yesterday
Sheep-HecelpU. 2 117 no (blpments The
market was dull and no lower taia one week
and 5Jc lo toe lowur than tno weeks za
Tuc following are representatiTc sales:
No. Wt Prlco No. Wt Prfe
12J 71 &o ui N IB
6 . M 3kl I . 74 3W
Uiskruc. 4 I7J
NOTKS.
'I he report that a man charged with
being the sljyer of Ira Miller had
been caught in the eastern part of this
ountv proved to bo without founda-
iation. A parti' from Jennings Mil
ler's home bt rued today that it Is gen-oralhi-ecepted
that he was killed lj
some of the tough gang with whom In
had been associating and who wen
fearful of his exposing their secrets
and identity. Nothing new wus de-
veloped at thu inquest
The new block on south Main strce
lius been accepted by Orrtn Whitman
as a saloon.
Ground has been broken for another
business building ou Main street oppo
site the new hotel.
H. M. 1 lincelt has leased the J. It
Murphy building an Main street and
will move his barbershop there in a
few days.
Kd Morris late proprietor of the
"Little Hell" restaurant has leased
tho hotel at Orlando and will ttke
possession on the 20th.
S. M. Kfciser who recently purchased
the lot on the southeast corner ot
Main street and Eighth avenue is ab
sent on business' In Kansas. On hi
return ho will immediately prepare for
the erection of a two-story brick build-
ing winch he will occupy as a bank.
II. M.Thompson of Kansas City who
has Bpcnt several weeks in this part of
the country looking up tho business
advantages of different towns finally
decided to locate In Stillwater. He
went to Kansas City last weuk but
will return in a few duys to engage in
business.
As an effect of the recent copious
rains small grain never looked better
at this time of the year lu this locality
than at present U.
ltelatlve to Hooners.
Special to tho Leader.
Washington. April 21. Senator
Carey hail introduced a joint resolution
in the Interest of "ccrtuin settlers In
Oklahoma and to validate their home-
stead claims. The act of March 2..1889
opening old Oklahoma has been con-
strued by the secretary of the Interior
to disbar as illegal claimants all per-
sons who in preparing to make a run
for homestead locutions crossed any
portion ot tho reserved territory and
took up a position ou the boundary.
They are declared under present de-
partment rulings to have beensooners.
On a Warm Trail.
Special to tho Leader.
Hknnesskv Ok April 20. The four
men that shot Mr. Wintcrmute near
Ponca were trailed to the home of Mr.
Trimble thirteen miles northeast of
Hennessey. They wanted supper there
but Mr Trimble told them they could
find supper over at Wankomis to
which piaco they started. Instead of
going there though they turned
southwest toward Hennessey. Mr.
Trimble took up the hunt anu trailed
thorn to this place today. They were
seen to come in town from the east
early this morning went to the north
end of town and crossed the railroad
and went west The horses of the
posse were played out and they had
to stop here awhile before following
up the murderers. There is no doubt
that tbey aru the right parties the
posse are after.
Will Katon Killed.
Special to tho Leader.
Marshall. Ills. April 81. Will Ea-
ton aged 20. was killed by Mrs.
Mrown in this city last night.
Striken and Labor IHitiirbanrei Having
an Kffect on l!ualne.
Nf.w YortK April 21. Hradstreet's
Review of Trade says: "With the ex-
ception of the prospect for still further
extension of strikes and other labor
disturbances no plainly retarding in
fluence is lin-r.. Wiling itsel'. fco
far as learned there tiro about
twenty-tlireo additional strikes in-
volving 23000 people. Tills brings
the total number of thos' now on a
strike or idle because of strikes up
to ('0000. The week also furnishes
eleven shut-downs of important in-
dustrial establishments more than
offset by resumptions of thirty-two
others which furnish employment to
5000 operatives although seven Im-
portant establishments unnouncs re
ductions in wages.
The widely heaildod announcement
that 200000 coal miners will strike to-
day has occasioned uneasiness among
manufacturers at many central West-
ern and Eastern cities owing to the
prospective scarcity of fuel. Cities
along the line of the Great Northern
railroad which road is now at a stand-
still because of the strike of employes
arc finding their reduced volumes of
business still further curtailed nnd at
Chicago labor troubles seriously affect
the building trades.
Clearing; House lteturnt.
New York April 31. Tht following
statement compiled by Hradstreet's
gives tho total clearings at the cities
mentioned for the past week with In-
crease or decrease us compared with
the corresponding week of last year.
Citlei
Kansas City...
Omaha
Denver
SL Joseph
Lincoln ... .
Wichita
Topeka
Clcirln.'sl Inc.
J7il3U
537.7i2
3 077.211
1.1 2.1)01
422.000
M7.3M
457.077
Diss.
10.1
17 I
40 4
II 1
217
5 0
tr Ptroyrw b chvatht.
Kansas City Water Works Case.
Kansas City April 21. The famous
water works case is settled so far as
the United States circuit court is con-
cerned. Judges Caldwell and Philips
sitting at Little Rock Ark. yester-
day handed down a voluminous opin-
ion in the shape of a decree which Is
exceedingly favorable to the city's
side of the case. The decree requires
the city to purchase and the company
to sell the entire plant for the sum of
$2714000 tho city ussumlng tho mort-
gaged indebtedness of the company to
that amount.
Mrs. I.eane for Senator.
Toi'KKA Kan. April 21. Mrs. Mary
E. Lease has addressed letters to lead-
ing Populists In nearly every county
in the state. Imploring them to use
their influence to keep Democrats out
of the legislature. Mrs. Lease says
sho may be a candidate for United
States senator herself und does not
want any Democratic opposition to
contend with.
Claims lu Indian Depredations.
Washington D. C April 21. In
response to the resolution introduced
in the senate by Senator Shoup the
attorney guneral has sent to the sen-
ate a list of all claims and judgments
in the Indian depredation cases since
June 30. 1891. The aggregate of the
claims is 8900110 and of the judg-
ments 6114024.
From the northwest corner of the
Creek nation comes news of a bloody
fight with cattle thieves. Vigllants
surrounded Mruce and Ed Miller and
Dutch John finally killing the last
named. The others escaped but a
posnj is In pursulL
Omaha Neb. April 21. At n meet-
n- of the workingmenof this city and
Council Hluffs Thur.sdny night Gov..
Jncksen of Iowa Judge Hubbard and
Sheriff llazcn wore denounced by the
speakers for their treatment of the
Kelly "Industrials" und n committee
was appointed to go to Council HlufTs
nnd try to induce the railroads to take
the men on East. It was also decided
to march in force to tho Kelly camp
this morning If a train was not secured
for tho "Industrials."
In accordance with this agreement
at 10 o'clock yesterday the signal
the ringing of' church bells und the
blowing of whistles was given an-
nouncing that the "army" was still at
Weston tillable to secure n train for
the East. Inside of five infinites 1000
men had gathered at JciTertion square
and organi7cd Into companies with a
captain for every ten men Tho
inarch wns then taken up through
to tho city hall. At every street re-
cruits were added and when the col-
umn reached the Paxlon hotel there
were 2.r00 men in line. Each com-
pany was provided with an Amorlcan
flag and as fast ns recruits joined they
were divided into companies supplied
witli Hags and banners. At Eleventh
nnd Furnum street thu main column
was met by a dotiitclimeiitof "00 men.
All then inarched over the toll bridge
without paying fares.
On the march from the bridge to the
heart of Council IHuIIh hundreds
joined the procession and it had grown
to over 11000 men by tho time it
readied tho center of the city. A de-
tuchment of Council Hluffs laborers
had a fife and drum baud and a doen
Hags. These acting ns tin escort
took tho company to llayless park
where u halt was called and. In re-
sponse to a request from Chief of Po-
lice Scanlan a committee was tip
pointed to present the demands of the
.icn to the railroad officials in the of-
fice of John M. Stone. While the
committee wns In the office the men
lined up ulong the sides of the squuro
warming their toes by stamping on
the pavement and cheering impromtu
speakers.
The commlttjo included tiie Rev.
Dr. Joseph T. Duryea pastor of the
rstt'omrrogat'.tmnl church Ihv Rev
Dr. Patterson of the First Presbyterian
church and tlu Rev. Frank ( nine of
the Firt Methodist church. Dr Dur-
yea the spokesman said that he was
convinced that tlio governor was
in sympathy with the men nnd
anxious to do vthut was right nnd
for tiie best interests of the "urmy."
He had madu an earnest eflort
to provide for transportation. Ho
had conferred with nil the railroads
but so far had failed. Ho had even
been willing to put his individual hand
into tho statu treasury and pay tholr
fares. Now two alternatives presented
themselves to bring back tlio men to
the Chautauqua grounds and there
house and feed them until transporta-
tion could bo secured via Kansas City
or to tako advantage of an offer of
the Rock Island to carry the men as
regular passengers.
While the column was marching
toward tlio Missouri Kelly was in
Omaha In the private aaxr of General
Manager St John of too Rock Island
road holding an animated conference.
Mr. St. John said in response to a re-
quest for a train that lie was not in a
position to assent did he desire to do
so ns the matter was wholly in the
hands of tiie managers of tho Iowa
trunk lines and no one road could
grant a request for a train unless the
presidents of all the other Hues acqui-
esced. Kelly then went to Council Hluffs to
catcl. it train for Weston. Ho said lie
was in no way responsible for tlio
labor demonstration uml did not want
to bo even a party to it hue wait-
ing for a saddle horse he was sent for
by Governor Jackson who told him
of ids effoits to arrange for trans-
portation for the men and the re-
fusal of the railroads to make special
rates. Ho notified Kelly that Council
Hluffs had arranged to furnish boats
to take the army to Kansas City and
to provide them with shelter and pro-
visions while the preparations for the
trip were being made. Kelly replied
that he preferred to go East but
he would take tho proposition to his
camp let the boys decide and w ire
back his answer.
Telegram nfter telegram were sent
to thu otli.iersof tlio arious roads by
tho most prominent business nnd pro-
fessional men of the two cities to take
the armyawa) but in each case the
request was refused.. Among those
scntwcrellie following:
To Roswcll Cable Hughitt Chicago:
From the government building wo
are reviewing a procession of 30000
citizens of Omaha. Wo understand
they have come over to demand by
force of numbers that something bo-
done to provide transportation far
Kelly's army. Tho citizens are now
headed toward the Milwaukee trucks.
If you were here you would realize
that something should bo dono at
once. c appeal to you to relievo
this community from the impending
danger that threatens and relieve the
sufferings of these men which have
aroused these communities.
II. E. Dkkmkii Judge District Court
J. E.F.MCiCkk Judge Supreme Court
J. J. SruAlii! an Clerk Federal Court
Thomas Howman Postmaster.
WytiqtlZ
'OVi
II tilt K Wti Altti A(JAIN.
What arc you wealing? It isn't possible that your feet are still en
cased in heavy winter shoes at this season of the year' If this is not
only possible but true isn't it about tunc that you made a change and
won't our low shoes be a most decided change for the better? For a
wonderfully light shoe they are wonderfully durable and for a wonder-
fully good shoe the price is wonderfully light. Don't be surprised if
tlity see you through another season as well as this. Isn't economy in
footwear getting pretty near its limit when we arc selling such a shoe as
this for such wonderfully light prices. Call and examine our stock and
be convinced.
Eisensciimidt
BOOTS AND
& Hetsch
118 WHST OKLAHOMA AVKNOK
SHOES
IIIH'AIIIINH NI'.ATLY IlONl
mm
JM'P E
n.iiiiuE
PffiS?!
I 00
12 ro
8 Ml
I 00
ft W)
10 00
20 (l
s ro
10 on
so oo
a $$.$$$ J.J4HS)H.."J'(Jtl"S''5'3tts'Sl
Sec what cash is doing with our prices.
We claim to be the leaders:
4 GenU' nlfkln uatehps. foi iner tirlco fi". nov.. 3 (XI
X 1. idles' nlcKlo watches former pilcotO.now ..
& Ladles' gold filled watches former pi leu SHI
now
Ladles' gold tilled hunting or open fneo
watches only
Sliver cake baskets former prlco f(l now....
Silver cnl.o basket former nrlco H. now
& Silver ten sots foiiner piiceflft now
Oliver It'll puis lormt'i price cm nu
Sliver baking dishes former prlco H now ....
Silver water pitchers with cup and bowl
former pi Ice $28 Mi now .
Silver wntur pltclierH with cup and bowl.
former pi Ico M0 now. ...... .. ;. .
Silver servers former pi-l"eX V and K.
now S3 Wand
Ilutii i dishes foiinor in Ice SI. and 10
now M 3 .VI and
2P!cUI" ea-toit former prlco fi 50 lo i
S now 1 2". to
Sllv er smoking sets former prlco U) BO now . .
iMI..i piiim fin children fiiiniur tirlco 81 KB to
$.1 now "Goto 1 ifi
x Our best ei.i guitar for H w
Our best 12 guitar for 0 W
m Our best 10 guitar for 0
4(iur bcstfi violins for "'
innr Ih.si. S no violins for -1 W
Our best JI2 violins for 0
Our best J?10 violins for '
Our best $20 banjo for H W
Finest Hue souvenir spoons in inuciiy aiei ci -.
and $175.
' All other goods lu proportion. Call and examlno
stock.
MURRAY & WILLIAMS
104 OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
ifi
(10
4 (X)
1 (X)
m
SSI
mmBMMBSBS
T.
M. DEAL
LUMBER mm
Noble Ave. Bet. First and Division Sts. Guthrie 0. T
IS NOW OPEN AND DOING BUSINESS.
Wm. RITZHAUPTS.
IIA1UIIS0X AVENUE FANCY BAKERY
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM PAHE0R.
Special attention to all orders nt reduced prices. Church socials wedding
parties picnics etc. Leave your ordets for Sunday Icecream and cako.
Mailorders solicited. inTZI1AUpTf ProlPotoP.
1 1 1 Harrison Avenue. .
HERE WE AREI
SprlucdrlU License Slot Machine.
SmiNOiiKi.D. Mo.. April 21. The
nlcklc in the slot machine as legally
recogni.ed in tho olty council last
night when a hill was passed pro-
viding that a license of $25 per year
per machine must bo paid by persons
operating them.
WITH
Two car
BEAMER & CO.
309 West Oklahoma Avenue.
ALL KINDS OF FINE VEHICLES.
loads to select from. GIVE US A CALL.
Jno.T
Contractor and Builder.
Estimates furnished on Buildings of every description. Territorial
Agent for U. S. Roof Paint.
OFFICE 109 NORTH FIRST STREET.
.
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 117, Ed. 1, Sunday, April 22, 1894, newspaper, April 22, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73019/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.