The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 122, Ed. 1, Saturday, April 28, 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:
4it 'i'ii
ntWte
ittltr
HHi4vJ HlhH4$'Aik
KS ARRIVED. I
ron A
STYLISH ELEGANT-MADS
OUR jFRING STOCK"
jSUITIN AND TltOLSKItlNtJS
ntrustoMraAtl Tniln. g
IVILLIS THE TAILOR?
100 Oklahoma Asenuc. X
SSTTJCW
VIMT
I
9
-X WILLIS The Tailor. J
' ... ... ...
lojl nklnlininn AtmtiP.
Bntbrsd it Tit Post-OrricK at Guthrie Ok it Second-class Mattes.
orrici: or ruiit.uwiioN ltAitnisoN avumji:. iMi$jiMtlis$iM$'J'J $
VOL. 2.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SATURDAY MORNING APRIL 2H 189i.
NO 122
H
i
i
i
J
j
1
II
1
-i
?
-3';
I
sf
i
I t ' k
fM
TIE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS
TAKE ACTION.
CAN'T ASSEMBLE IN WASHINGTON.
Tip HaWatlnn Army mid Itinerant Kan-
Brlt I'lmirUli nn tlio fstrrrt Cur-
lers -The Coxryltr Inillgnaut
That They Should lie Dlscrlm-
j Inutril Against Common-
wi-al Army Kent.
Washington Apt II 27. Tho l)is-
trict commissioners cast a damper
over tho local supporters if Coxcy'a
movement yesterday by refusing them
pet mission to Iiolil upcu-air meetings.
It had been expected by thu culhusl-
lists that these meetings would draw
converts anil cash contributions for
thoeaiiso 'J'lie refusal of the com
liiKsloiicis was based on a law that
prohibits congregating on tho public
streets or in the paries or engaging
in loud mid boisterous talking and
they state tticy have no power to
giant a permit.
'1 hu Coxoyltes nns angerod at tills
refusal declaring the law never was
intended to apply to orderly speech-
mahin; They point Co the hulvutlon
A i my i ii 'lings which arc held lit the
sdiects nud to the sidewalk services
tif itinerant evangelists who llourish
here as instance: of non-obeyance of
the i tile.
Tho eent of the day was the advent
of Cltieu (leorge Francis Train who
predicts that we are on the verge of
the biggest revolution the world lias
ever seen and that the Jefferson
Davis matter won't be un item lit com-
parison with it.
The authorities in charge of the cap-
r iioi buildings are now considering tho
(" advisability of formally surrendering
" '-ihuir authority to the District of Col-
i.1iibm and ashing that a sutllcicnt
ttAriittcUoii be given by tlio police force
jfe-jfif the city. U'liis step has seemed de-
isirable owing to the small fotce of
5 capitol noliccmon Tlio latter aio
gj paid by congress and there is no way
oi increasing tlielr number it would
a C" take too long to
get through an ap
propriation bill for extra officers and
it has been found the contingent fund
is not available for this purpose.
Major Moore of the city police force
has promised ample reinforcements if
nooefMirv. ' Hut this is not accented as
J "J Jentiiely satisfactory. It is not yet do-
vi termined tho capitol buildings will bo
3i Hunted over to the protection of tlio
'city autlioritles but onoof tlieolllclals
'Xit chief authority says events are
t' rapidly lenuinir to mat result.
TA The Odd Fellows' procession at
tempted to'murch through tho capitol
grrtunds yesterday but was turned
bark at the entrance by the capllol
police. The Odd Fellows made some
remonstrance but when assured tho
law permitted no exceptions they
miletly submitted. The incident will
doubtless prove a precedent If Coxey
attempts to invade tlio capitol
grounds as he has said it was his in-
tention to do.
A NKW
AltMY ON TI1K MAKCII.
Two
Ihoimaiid Mluer Muvini; on an
IlllnnU Mlnlnc lown.
Si'Ki.so Vai.I.f.y III. April 27. Ves-
tcrday afternoon a new industrial
army started on the march and before
it reaches its destination tho outlook
is that it will ba larger than all
tho commonweals and industrials of
Coxey and Kelly put together.
A big army of miners left hero yester-
day afternoon for Toluca Charles
Devlin's now minlnc town whero
some S00 men aro working in tho
mines. Nearly 2000 men moved from
this city and other miners were simul-
taneously marching in neighboring
mining camps. Lad sent a delega-
tion of 100. Five commissary wagons
were filled with food the contribution
of business meu. Fred Knowles is
commander-in-chief of the- forces.
Ho issued un order to the clTcct that
no one would bo allowed to curry
arms. The sheriff of Marshall coun-
ty with fifty deputies is at Toluca
awaiting the Spring valley army
At 11:30 o'clock last night Acting
Governor Gilt received a dispatch from
Sheriff Lenzof Marshall county urg-
ing that the presence of tho militia at
Toluca is absolutely necessary to pro-
tect tile miners at work at Toluca nnd
the property of tho company stating
that 3000 strikers of all na-
tionalities were on the march for
that place. The dispatch is also
signed by tho muyor nnd
city officials and officers of the mining
company. i lie governor ueciiiicn 10
order out the troops but left the city
at midnight for tho scene telegraph
ing the slierilt of Ills coming.
AlM'ltO.lClllNO
A oitiyiH.
Kelly' Army I
Ssrloua
Troiihle With
Apprehended.
AiiAUt. Iowa April 27. The Kock
Island officials anticipate serious
trouble with the Industrial army to
day.
bout 0 o clock last night am-
muster Hamilton of tho Des Moines
railroad took several assistants and
distributed through Kelly's camp a
circular signed oy Division Superin-
tendent St'tllwater.which bays in parf
"Threats liavini: U-cn made that a train of
tins company Hill or uuv bouelred by panic
la tio no laueii inuiutrui ariaj or ottior uuo
oranUition. lor tho purpose of runnliut tbo
Mine over the i-ail.a ot this comnunv. notlco
hi hereby clen that In case any suoli seiiure
occurs una an aiicmpt is inane to run aucu
lajtlo on the tracks ( this company. lor the
Hafcly ot public trael .nut of our otupiojeH.
Iu passa u oi Hum Irani Mill be otslructea
mo usual nanctr Simula oupuyed ut tlie
Wlnl or points or obstruction and any train
rtniiiins In opposition to such slmials or no-
ttcc will bo at i Uu peril oi the parties operut
) or upon the name '
The men clustered around the cainn-
fircb to read tho notices ami the air
was soon filled with denunciations of
the road and its officials. Kelly was
highly iucensed over the action of thu
"company. "This is an attempt" said
) "to incite my men to riot to make
them scl7e a train. That is the rail
road's only hope. They must make us
lawless or their plans to stop us will
fail. We will not seize a train. W
will get it at Des Moines without
culture."
WAR HAS BEEN DECLARED.
r.nirt fora 1'oarcfnl Settlement of Great
Northern Strike Declared OR.
St. Paul Minn. April 27. All ef-
forts for a peaceful settlement of the
flrcat Northern Pacific strike havo
been declared off and the company
ind the American Hallway union
havo begun to test their
strength and It may yet end
tn bloodshed. The Great Northern
extends front this city to tho coast
with many branches in this state nud
tho Dakota and its 3405 miles of
track goes through considerable new
country where no other means of
travel nro to.be had and where the
conditions of society allow a some-
what rough clement to control af-
fairs. Tho result in that section
when the road begins to run its trains
with new men will bo that there will
bo war to the knife und perhaps
with it.
A very important side issue in title
contest is the fact that the strike was
declared und is beinj managed by a
new organization tho American Hall-
way union practically in opposition to
tho federated brotherhoods of rail-
way engineers firemen conductors
and trainmen. Some members of the
brotherhoods arc also members of the
union but many others are not and
as the brotherhoods havo signed
schedules with tin? road tho men feel
that they must stand by their con-
tracts even though they might
not like everything. The freight
train that went out yesterday after-
noon on its way to the coast was
manned by brotherhood men nil old
employes of the company. The union
leaders claim they will have ajl tho
men on the line out and it but re-
mains to be seen who titer the men
will go with the union or stand by tlio
brotherhoods. The brotherhood chiefs
are apparently taking no active part
in the light although it is considered
.something in the nature of u fight for
existence between the two organizations.
HERE'S A WHOPPER.
Heven Oklahoma Outlaw Hrported Killed
mid 'I heir llodle .11 ntll-itrtl.
Hk.nnkhskv Olc April 'J7. Farmers
residing near Independence and Arap-
alloc little country postotlices lit tlio '
Chcyenno country have been bothered
considerably of late by an organized '
band of lior.se thieves who hnvo
stolen over fifty head of aluablc
horses. Vigilance committees were
organized and lust Tuesday found tho
trail of tho thieves leading j
in tho direction of Greer coun-
ty in the Panhandle of Texas. I
They overtook tho outlaws twenty
miles from tlio Texas lino witn ten
head of stolen horses; seven outlaws
were in the band. The vigilantes sur-
rounded thout in a bunch of cedars and
killed fivo of the party and tho other
two surrendered. They led them toa
nolirhborlnf tree tint" them on two i
horses with their hands tied behind
them and at a yell tho horses dashed
front under them and they swung in
space.
Tho vigilantes then riddled their
bodies with bullets nnd left the dead
men in the forest food for tho vul-
tures und mountain lions. This will
no doubt servo as a warning to the
numerous bands of outlaws and
thieves in this portion of Oklahoma
COING TO NEBRASKA.
rreildent nnd Mrs. Cleveland Will Visit
Mr. Mortuii ut Arbor Lodge.
Omaha Neb April 27. A special
from Nebraska City says: It Is under-
stood that President and Mrs. Cleve-
land will spend a portion of tho hum-
mer here iruests of Secretary Morton.
Intensive improvements arc being
made on Arbor Lodge the secretary's
country place.
ltasehall .Scor.-.
At St. Louis St. Louis 10 Chicago 1.
At Cincinnati --Cleveland 12 Cincin-
nati 4.
At Louisville Pittsburg 3 Louis-
ville I.
At llaltlmoro- Boston 13 Haiti-
more 7
At Hrooklyn Philadelphia !3l!rook-
lyn 3
At Washington New York 7 Wash-
ington ft
At Indianapolis Grand Hapids 18
Indianapolis b
At Toledo Toledo 20 Detroit 0.
At Sioux City-Sioux City 13 Min-
neapolis 10
Judge l'ostcr Itvturu.
Topkka Kan. April 27. Judge C.
O. Foster of the United States district
court returned yesterday morning
from Galveston Tex. wluyo ho has
been several months for his health
accompanied by his family and Dis-
trict Attorney Perry und District Clerk
Sharitt. Judge Foster is in good spir-
its and says he feels u great deal bet-
ter than ho did when ho went away
lie also says if he continues to improve
ho will shortly resume work on the
bench.
I'relght Wreck ou the Memphis.
Kansas Citv April 27. An extra
freight train on tho Memphis railway
struck a cow yesterday morning at
1-30 o'clock near Hillsdale u bmall
town a few miles from Paola. Six
loaded cars and two empties wcro de-
railed. Wilbur Serviss who wab
stealing a ride was seriously injured
Hank llohhera Frustrated.
Ciili.l.lconiK -Mo. April 27. All un-
successful attempt was inado to rob
the Farmers' bank of Laclede twenty
miles east of here last night. Thu
safe containing 81000 was blown open
but the explosion aroused the cltiens
and the burglars lied without their
booty.
r.uvernors ot Missouri.
Jeffeuso.n Citv. Mo. April 27. Got-
error Stone has begun making u col-
lection of portraits of Missouri gov-
ernors which when completed will
t... i..r. in tin- fraud hull of the exec
utive mansion In Hits order of their
service.
Morrill ll lB 'ed.
Topkka Kan. April 27.-There hve
been thus far 343 delegates elected to
tlie Hepublican state convention. Of
this number 278 aro for Maior E. N.
Morrill for governor eaving sixty-
.:... .ii .... r. n the other candl-
dales.
HE UNION PACIFIC DEBT.
OLNEY PRESENTS HIS PLAN
CONGRESS.
TO
A NEW FUNDING SCHEME PROPOSED
Two l'er Cent Homls to Itun One Hun-
dred Wars to Itn Issued to Cover the
l'retent Debt of the Company
To He Secured by a Mortgage
Covering Alt the I'rop--erty
of the ltoad.
.Washington April ST. Attorney
General Olncy to-day scut to congress
the draft of a bill prepared by the de-
partment of justice as tlio represent-
ative of tho government for the reor-
ganization of the Union Puclfic Hall-
road company and the readjustment
of tho claims of the Lnlted States
against tho company. It authorizes
the secretary of the treasury with the
approval of tho president to receive
in exchange for and in ultimate dis-
charge of the present claims of the
United States against the I'nion Pacific
Kullway company and the Hens of the
Pulled States upon the railroad's
properties bouds of tho Union Pacific
company to un amount equal to the
Hffgregutc of tho indebtedness of the
company to tho United States July 1.
1MM. Tho aggregate of now bouds Is
to include tho present principal and
interest paid and payable until the
date of maturity of the present bonds.
This shall bo deemed to be tho
atnouiit duo to the I nited States on
July 1 lti'JI and tho bonds of tho
company shall bo received by tlio
United States as herein provided at
par for tho amount.
The new bouds are to run 100 years
to mature July 1 mm and to draw -J
per cent per annum interest. The
bonds aro to be secured by a mortgage
covering till the property real per-
sonal und mixed of the rulluuy com-
P-IM.V-
Under the terms of this mortgage
the Union Pacific beginning with the
year 100.. Is to pay annually into tlio
treasury sinking fund Sl(iM)000 de-
fault for six months to bo cause for
foreclosure. The funds and securities
now In tho treusury of the Union P.i-
cllic funds are to bo held as further
security for tho new bonds to bj lb-
sued. Tho attorney ironeral Is irlven au-
thority to co-operuto wttli the Union
Pacific ri'oriritmutloit oomuilttea nov
at work. Tho plan this committee
shall agree on It is provided shnll
limit the mutual fixed charges of tho
company to 8 W millions. Ilouds for
extension and development of the re
organized system however may be
issued hereafter by consent of two-
thirds of the board of reorganisation
the ImiikIs to bo subject to tho general
mortgage bond.
Power is given to tho company to
issue preferred und common stock to
uu amount to be fixed by a majority
of the stockholders.
The existing first mortgage bouds
now prior and superior to tho govern-
ment's lien the company Is given
power to provldo for by issuing at or
before maturity other bonds to run
not exceeding seventy-five years and
to bear not exceeding five per cent
Interest the lieu to be the same as
that of the present bonds. An annual
sinking fund is provided for the re-
demption of these bonds.
Tho board of directors is to consltt
of live government directors and
fifteen other directors seven of whom
may be chosen by tho preferred stock-
holders and eight by tho common
stockholders.
Provision is made for tho courts as-
certaining und providing for tho debts
of the company und for other inci-
dents of tho foreclosure.
WILL ENGLAND GET THEM?
The Sanioan Island I'rutectornto Move-
ment Heine Openly Advocated.
London April 27. The movement
looking to n llrltish protectorate over
the Sainoan islands is going on in a
manner which would seem to ludicato
that Great llrltain believes she will bo
supported by Germany in tho mutter.
A person in high authority asked
about the matter stated to-day that
the proteelorate movement upon tho
nart of Great Itritain was progressing
with the sanction of the I'nited States
i government which is represented as
caring nothing us to who manages
Samoa so long as the rights of the
United States under the Ucrlin treaty
are continued.
BRECKINRIDGE'S
LATEST.
Tbo
t'oueressmau
Seek to Lay the
IlUme on .IuUro Itrartley.
Lexinoto.v Ky. April 20. A tre-
mendous effort is being made to
convince the people of tills district
that the verdict against Congress-
man Hreckinridgo in tlie Pollard case
was due to the unfair charge of Judge
llradley to tho jury. Thousands of
circulars nssertlng that the charge
and verdict were unjust uro beiugdls-
tt United.
The rural press repeats the talo and
in Woodford county tlio friends of
Itrcckluridgo are so aroused that a big
meeting is to bo held at which Judge
llradley Is to.be. burjtpd.iji effigy.
Colonization llureuii.
ICaiisus City Journal. J
El. Kkno O. T. April 25. Special.
Tho business men ot El Heno last
night organized a colonization and im-
migration bureau in tlie interest of
Southwestern Oklahoma ant tho reser-
vations adjacent. It is the intention
of the company to attract tho atten-
tion of the homeless thousands to the
numerous attractions offered In this
section nud furnish authentic informa-
tion to all who deslro to locate in their
midst or occupy some of tlie govern-
ment land yet unsettled. Mayor Ho-
bart of El Heno. was elected presi-
dent and Nells Esperson correspond-
ing secretary.
For extra fine whips fly nets and
lap robes call on Oans & Hansel 131
West Oklahoma avenue. U'Jtl2
Madame Yules Complexion powders
and tine perfumes.
71-tf Eaam J ua Htohje.
EASILY CAPTURED.
The Untie Industrialist on the Stolen
Train Slopped by Soldier.
FoitSYTiiK Mont. April 27. Tho
Montana "army of the commonweal"
(550 strong arrived hero from tho
West at lu:45 o'clock last night on
their stolen Northern Pacific train.
Tho leaders gave it out that the train
would remain here until morning but
at 11:30 o'clock the engineer went to
tho roundhouse deliberately took out
a fresh engine and prepared for tho
trip eastward.
In the meantime United States
Colonel Pago of Fort Kcogh had se-
cured a special train and with 2.10
regular soldiers arrived here shortly
after midnight. Tho troops found a
largo part of the "Coxey army" asleep
in box cars.
Tlio surprlso was so complete that
the "Coxeyltcs" gave up without a
struggle. Thc troops left most of tho
men aboard the train and surrounded
it- Nothing definite is known us to
what will be done with the men but.
it is supposed eight or ten of the
leaders will be taken back to Unite
to-morrow and the others set ut liberty-
The "army" was so surprised at the
piompt maneuvering of the regulars
that the leaders capitulated und were
taken into custody without trouble.
There lias been no bloodshed and
none is vxiicctcdi
To He l'roaeeiited on Severn! Chnrire.
St. Paui Minn. April a7. .lames
McNaught counsel for tho Northern"
Pacific company in New York etty
wired to J. 11. Mitchell jr. here and
Messrs. Cullcit and Toole of Ilalcnu
Mont. to proceed against tho prison-
ers before Judge Knowles for con-
tempt of court and also to prefer
charges of grand larceny against
them for stealing tlio company's train.
He also Instructed the Western law-
yers to prefer charges of conspiracy
under the laws of Montana against
the mob and a charge of felonious as-
sault based on the fact of their tiring
on deputy United Stutes marshals.
A WARNING TO
COXEYITES.
Interference With Trains llenrlng
the
.Mulls Will llo l'liiilxlied.
Ciiicvno April 07. The trouble in
Iowa with Kelly's array which in
some cases occasioned tho stoppage
of mails busied Superintendent Troy
of tho Chicago division of the railway
mail service to cause to be printed
thousands of large si.ed pos-
ters warning nil persons against
interfering with the
" 1
ic running
ve been sent 1
of mail trains. These huv
out ou nil mull trulns und will
i ..in i...
"a.
posted ut every railway station iuiatcr t(s nr.ebt V
yui..iK ii.iiuui. ii".- tysiem
The tiostei-H
contain a synopsis of tlie decision of
Aclinir Attorney Gcnerul Maxwell1
. . . . .. .
imii. it is u viumuou oi lhu lciicr.u
. . . . .. .
hus been designated by the govern
ment to carry the mails and tlio pen
ally is a lino not to exceed 10000 or
imprisonment not to exceed two years.
Illinois .Miner Muml Together.
Si'iu.NdFlKl.n ll.u April ;;. Two
hundred delegates representing 20000
Illinois coal miners attended the gen-
eral miners' conference hero to-day.
Tlie canvass of tho delegates showed
that tho miners in Illinois were out
almost to a man und pledges havo
been sent the conference from every
mining district in tlio state that they
will all remain out until a general ar-
mistice is proclaimed throughout the
I'nited States.
The Hank Completely 1. noted.
E.vii) Ok. April 27 The prelimi-
nary examination of Charles llright
cashier of the closed Knid Merchants'
bunk was concluded Into lust night
and he was bound over in 81000 bonds.
His father is here from Wichita uiding
his son. The failure of tho bunk hus
left some of the business lioiibcs hi bad
shape. There was $10000 on deposit
und nothing wus found in the safobut
a rubber stump und a few worthless
books.
World's I'nlr Warehouse lliirund.
Chicago April 27. Seven empty
warehouses were burned at tho
world's fair grounds lust ovenini'
Tho loss however tho owners of tho
buildings say will not bo more than
g:100. Tho buildings were small
affairs at tho extremo south cud of
thu park. None of tho big buildings
were in danger at any time.
ConnelUvllle Workmen Forced Out.
Co.NMii.LsVH.t.K Pa. April 27. More
than two thirds of tho plants in tho
coko region havo been closed down by
the men who surged to and fro
through tho Mount Pleasant branch
yesterday and lust night. There was
no violence.
THE MARKETS.
Uuusas City Grain.
Kansas Cut Mo April 27 Quotnttons
for tar lots bv sample on track at Kansas
City wcro nominally as follows No 2 hurd.Mi
(351c No ? hunt I9&I3110 No 4 hard !7iHc:
rejected t.'t No S red 5iaMc: No 3 red Mi
brX No I red 47&WC. Corn-No 2 U&lMfc.
No 3 31c No Jwhiteioru SJWIKe. No J
white 35c Oats-No 2 IiatH ic. No 3. W;J
ti'v No 2 whltonaM 3lo No J while 30a
Lite Stnik.
Cattle -Dressed beef und export steers URO
rti" rows und heifers. -.'o.t 01. Texas aud
' Imllun ktocrsH5&18J stoiUors and feeders
tl7J mixed. i35tt7M
IIojs -Itecciuts 7UI. thlppe.1 yesterday
;70.l. Tho market wis active and luc hither.
1 ho top was fV Ii und bulk ot sales to5. ID
aalnst 15. OJ for top and is ittQS for bulk yes-
terday bhecp-Itecelpts 1813 shipments yesterday
3C1 Tba market was unchanged
The f olio win aro representative saloi:
No. Wl 1'rlce. No. Wt I'rico.
EM . .. Ti 4 3S I2JJ . m) 3UJ
ail Col .. W 3K) 31iCoL .. 8) 3W
10. . - 46 3W I
Horses-Receipts 217 shipped yesterday.
113. The market was fairly active and
tlrm especially for (rood driver The
rsniio of prices for good age well broke
sad sound horses Is about as follow. Extra
draft 1.W0 pounds HOJiiia ifood draft 130)
pounds 160(1. extra driven tlJOQllTV good
drher. tcsaw saddle uood to extr. ITOJI71
Southern msres and celdinifs. riVii75 West-
em rone unbroken tiJiiii Western ponies
lU-fiW.
Temperance Meetlnc;
The temperance meeting to which
all the ladles of Quthrlo aro invited to
be present will be held in the Congre-
gational church on llroad street today
at 2:30 p. in. Several ministers have
promised to be present and address the
meeting. Don't fail ladles to attend.
My order of the prusidea t
ITS
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN IN LIMBO
l'utled Ity the I'll! Ice While .Milking
Speech nt Wnshliigtoii llruilllhiii In.
surgpiiu Including l (Inula Its.
cnped-Stnaliir U'uiy Ill-Simp-
son lletter Si honl I.niiila-
llrlefs It; Wire to The
Lender.
Virginia Necktie I nrty.
Special to tho Loader.
Manassas Va April 27 Jim Hob-
inson and llenjainiu White were
hanged In the jail yard here today for
a criminal ussuult committed upon two
women in Prince Willium county lust
January.
A Murderer llrenhs Dunn
Special to tho Leader.
FAMmr.vii.i.i: Ark. April 27. Sam-
uel Vaugh was limited hero nt 7:30 for
tlio murder of lohn Gage in Septem-
ber 1801. His ulfe and children spent
the night with him llo broke com
pletely down r.ud had to bo carried to
the gallows und held up while the
blnek cap and noose were adjusted
Insurgent Itnw INciped.
Special to tho Lender.
Nkw Yoitic April 27. Advices from
Hucnos Ayres say that nil Brazilian
insurgent? including D.i (lama wl o
were dctuib'd ou boa id the Portuguese
war ships have escaped.
I. inter Wlr.leU.
Specials to the Leader.
Arbor day wus generally
observed
yesterday.
Dr Albert Day the famous pruetl
tloner for inebriates died nt Washing
ton. aged 7s
'Iho 72d anniversary of Gen. Grant's
birth wus celebrated in many cities.
fctenntor Quay is very ill.
Congressman S!m hoii i reportol
out of clanger .
Tlie Illinois strlliosjrtrubout ovur
Cltlcu Train IJ.nlT Airist.
Speclul to tho Leader
" 45111M11US
George Kr- -- 1
r.. lWftl.aupn!i
W .SIIIMllON
April
27. CUUeu
alll ii
UUtt VVtlrA M' I
i . ... . - . .i
ljlrr.ll tn inillTUlS II
111
lit. ua u .
i.oit..0 refused l
i....ii rfiB..i
comply niii. ins
' rrlcd Mr. Tralfn to tho
i....iii ii tJ.t.i .t ..'.
f il lss a-dlf& ttmi
ui .... ........ .....'rw ...... -v....;.ii. ... t-wu-
. ... .... nr i .-ti . .. ..
uucilltub ill... .;i.. ...n-.. .....
itrn
Train arrived flit Wasolngtou yestei-
doy attracted by tho ioxey movement
and last night delivered i lecture. The
formally of i ecurlng 'ho lu-ense nec-
essary in tho District of Columbia m
not complied with and today the poiu
swooped down upon Mr Train for the
violation of the license law
Hud n(l rent Time.
To tho Leader.
Si-iiiMt Cukkk Township April 22.
Tho '.'M was celebrated hero In great
stylo. We had a basket picnic atf Geo.
Kicker's grove on the Cottonwood.
There was speaking by Copheus Miller
Dr. Huhl Nclso Syler Captain Hed
Shirt ami a gentleman from Arkan-
saw. Tho old settlers spent the day
tolling their experiences and drinking
beer. Everything- pussed oft nicely
and they organized a committee to
make arrangements for one on a gland
scale on the 4th of July. CapL Miller
was the leading hprit here today
J. F. Qamiiikatii.
OKLAHOMA SCHOOL LANDS.
11111 Tamed the Heuutn Yesterdtty l'rotld-
Iiik for tho Lruslne of hut h.
Kansas City Journal
Washinoton April Jft. Special
A bill passed the senate today which
provides for leasing tho school lands
of Oklahoma. Tho mutter is taken
out of the hands of tho interior de-
partment and until the Uglsluture
meets is placed at tho disposal of tho
govornor.secretury and superintendent
of public instruction. A similar um
passed tho house. Tho secretary of
the Interior did not llko the bill as it
ii-. in the lino of relaxing tlio depart-
mental hold in Oklahoma.
Court lluuso Meeting.
The pastor of the C. M. E. church
cordially invites all christian Uenomi-
tions to attend tho grand rally ut tho
district court room Sunday April 29
beginning at 11 a. m and continuing
all day. Special servKcs at 3 o'clock.
Hev. Joseph Jamison pastor of the M.
E. church South will preach to thu
uudiencc und other able preachers
will till the stand.
We wisli to suy to tha publl - that
we us a religious botly nave never
asked for any assistance front any
source whatsoever so I truly bono that
wu will have your aid in this grand
effort. A. G. Thompson Pottor.
Wunti d.
Carpenters to figure on two
ings. Apply at Lkadku office.
build-
St lte-npcued.
Ed is back iu his old place "The
0 Iv." lie cordialy solicits a share of
Guthrie's patronage. Tho O. IC is
well known and so is "Ed." He will
spare no pains in trying to pleaso you.
Hegular meals 20 cents. Lunch and
short orders at all hours. Open day
and night lieds 25 and 50 cents.
E. W. Sullivan
05-tf Proprietor.
For the 0. A. It encampment to bo
held at Guthrie. Okla. May IS. 10 aud
17. tho Santa Fo route will sell exenr
slon tickets from all points between
Arkansas City and Purcell to Guthrie
at a rate of one and one-third fare for
the round trip. Tickets sold May 14
to Id inclusive good to return the 18th
f 1L Deluney Agent. llltf
Dr Peoples he dentist.
HANOMAN'S DAY AND
AWFUL RESULTS.
K
tULw
le
fO.Vlcwr o
F0U W03IEX FA IH.
We submit to the choice of the beautiful women of Guthrie our
stock of the most elegant shoes required for Spring ami Summer wettr.
For shoes for all occasions for style easy fit and serviceability ladies
hereabouts find it decidedly advantageous to look over our display of
tip-to date footwear. There's case and comfort as well as style for
every tlainty foot our shoes encase and that makes it a case of jierfic t
satisfaction every time. Make yourself sure of being pleased with Un-
shoes you purchase when getting them from us. The experience of our
customers justifies their confidence.
Eisenschmidt
BOOTS AND
tlH W'lfflT OKLAHOMA AVKNUII.
$h& AKU4UU-iA a
Our bust I8 guitar for.
unr ikisi cm mniui ii
li
ur hostM violins for
Our best fS W) violins for
rinr lint. i violins for
Our best l() violins for
fiflMMii ItMmmmm'iimmimm
Wm
wmm
Our be-t t.'O banjo for v V. .
Finest line souvenir spoons in thu city ntfl 60 fl Hi
and l 7!.
All other goods In pioportlon. Call and examine
stock.
I MURRAY & WILLIAMS I
S I 104 OKLAHOMA AVENUE. p
T. M. DEAL
mLUMBERSM
Noble Ave. Bet First and Division Sts.Gutiirie0. T.
IS NOW OPEN AND DOING BUSINESS
Wm. RITZHAUPTS.
UAItltlSOX AVENUE FANCY ..IA1CEHY
C0NFECT10NE11V AND ICE CHE.Ul PAHKOH.
Special attention to all orders at reduced prices. Church socials wedding
parties picnics etc. Leave your orders for Sunduy ico cream und eakea.
Mailorders solicited. MTZHAUl'T Propplelor.
1 1 1 Harrison Avenue. .
HERE WE ARE!
BEAMER&C0.
309 West Oklahoma Avenue.
ALL KINDS OF FINE VEHICLES.
car loads to select from. GIVE US A CALL.
WITH
Two
Gontractor
JTnorr
. iSIFasissssK-
iiaur
Estimates
furnished on Buildings of every description. Territorial
Agent for U. S. Roof Paint.
OFFICE 109 NORTH FIRST STREET.
" jy
&
HBISGll?
SHOES
iti:r.iniN(j McATi.y iiusk
mEogMns'ESEm
i A A .
Mt. I"?
. .................... 700
11
1
3 7.
W
0 I!)
32 (X) X
3
and Builder.
Mkl
mrsim
PKM
S2H
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. 122, Ed. 1, Saturday, April 28, 1894, newspaper, April 28, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73024/m1/1/: accessed May 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.