The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 125, Ed. 1, Wednesday, May 2, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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I" HAS ARRIVED.
&OUR SPRING STOCK
FOB A
pTYLISH ELEGANT-MADE1
Y
SUITINGS AND. TItOUBKItlMIS &
I'nttnrni to l'lcme All Taitn. Sl
C
gWILLIS THE TAILOR f
j 100 Oklahoma Avenue. rt ' ' Ui. "' '' '"" ' . !
8J-$4J--J$SS$$Sjj Enteh.d At rn Poir.Orp.c at Guthrib Ok u Skcohd-clai. Matt.
VtMT $
-I WILLIS The Tailor.
inn Oklnlioma Avenue a
orricii or ruiu.icAiioN iiauuison avknuk. $$xst$$i&iSKjs. &$&..
VOL. 2.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY MORNING MAY 2 1894.
NO 123
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THE COMMONWEAL ill.
THEIR SECOND DAY IN WASH-
INGTON. THEY WILL PARADE AS ADVERTISED.
Coiry Sen the Authorities Will Innlit on
Currying Out 111 l'rocrnm Until Ar-
rcntrd 'Wilt Then Apiirnl to the
Court Kolljr'n Army um-
ber Ncrlr 3000 They
Aro Still at lie Molnet.
Wabihnqtox May 1. Tho second
ilnv nf n.nnnv..ni .... in
of tho commonweal army
Washington was Bint by Commander
r l ' . ...
Coxey in making arrangements with
)i f.l -!.! 1.1. !.. .1 I-.
. wuviiuuvita iui aia iiuv uat t.iii '
onstration and by the men in tho
miserable little camp up at Urlght-
wood in grumbling at the poor fare
provided for them.
The long advertised procession will
start this morning at !) o'clock if tho
program is carried out and the good
roads army march past tho White
house war department treasury and
up Pennsylvania avenue past tho cap-
itol. Nine mounted policemen de-
tailed by Major Mooro will lead the
head of the procession. Miss Mamie
Coxey of Massllllon tho 17-year-old
daughter of the commonweal chief-
tain will ride at the head of tho pro-
cessiou representing tho Ooddcss of
Peace.
If; tho army attempts to march into
the Capitol grounds it will be stopped
innd their IcaJcrd arrested if they per-
sist. .Having finished their public demon-
stration the commonweal soldiers will
inarch to a vacant lot at Second and
M streets southwest where they will
pitch their tents and tho leaders an-
nounce that this will be tho perma-
nent camp of tho army of peace until
the good roads bills aro passed by con-
gress. Coxey sallied forth after breakfast
'to the district building lie an-
nounced his desire to move to the new
enmp grounds on the vacant lot at
Second and M streets. Commissioner
Powell objected on the ground that
tho proximity of James creek with
its loul odors made tho place un-
healthy. "We could fumigate thu
grounds" said Mr. Coxev. "lJestdes
our people nro very healthy. They
jean stnnd a grcut deal. If you could
lonly have seen some of tho 'trials and
tribulations they lmvo utnlergouo on
their inarch here you would not think
ino presence 01 a cunui woum auect
them''
I "llOw long do you expect to remain
here?" asked Commissioner Itot-s.
i Ucncral Coxey smiled and chuckled
ittudlbly: "Why we expect to remain
here until wo get action on our bills
Tho few men that are with us aro
only a forerunner of what is coming.
Of course when thu full strength of
the army arrives this lot will not bo
largo euough." Permission was grant-
ed Coxey to camp by tho canal on the
condition that ho would employ a
plumber to make the necessary sani-
tary regulations.
i Ueplying to a question as to whether
the had received any oneourngement
'from congress about the passage of
his bills ho replied: "I have not.
Congress will not act until forced to."
Sergeants-at-arinsIJrightof the sen-
ate and Snow of the house were
closeted with Coxey u quarter of an
hour. These oflicials pointed out tho
statu to concerning meetings nnd pro-
'cessions in the capitol grounds and in
i reply to his objections that tho law
was'uuconstltutional they told him
1 that they were here to execute tho
law and not to construe It. They
' sailed JMr. Coxey's attention to the
i fact that the law provided for its own
suspension by the vice president and
I tho spenker of tho house whereupon
tho commonweal lender announced
i his intention of seeing them.
Coxey started out early to obtain
an Interview with Messrs. Stevenson
and Crisp and request them to suspend
. ' for tho day the regulation closing up
lof tho capitol grounds to parade. It
iwas not until '1:10 that Mr. Coxey
jwas able to obtain as Interview with
Rlr. Crisp. At that hour however
jhe was received and in company with
Carl llrowne remained forty minutes.
Sir. Coxey asked that his men bo al-
'lowell to cutor tho grounds of the
capitol as individuals and later to as-
semble on the steps for tho address.
Mr. Crisp iuqulrcd concerning the
tnaturp of the address which would bo
'delivered and Mr Coxey outlined his
woll'knowil doctrines. Mr. Crisp de-
'cllned to interfere with tho Jaws coqi
cerninp.tho use of tho capltql grounds
'and buildings.
Mr. Coxey went to the Kqrmandi
'hotel twice during tho evening to sea
the vice president but Mr. Stevenson
was out. Mr. Coxey's plnn ns ouU
lined is to tako every step to bring
about his object not with the expecta-
tion of success but for tho purpose of
iDUttinc his case beforo tho courts in
jthe legal test which hq expects. Ho
will proceed until ho is stopped by
tho otlicers of the law. His plan is
ithen to demand that ho be arrested
and he will appeal to courts of law.
''flie chief of police issued a permit
allowing the army to parade.
JtKLIfY'S AltMV IN IKS MOINES.
jllecrult Comlncr In ltapldly 1075 Jte-
I pnrtlnv fur Ilutlons
i Des Moinks Iowa .May 1 -The
denunclation by the laboring classes
jof tho action of the city authorities in
Jtho handling of tho industrial array
land the continued growth of sonti-
ijneut favorable to Kelly kept
the city oflicials in a turmoil ai'
i day yesterday. Mayor Hlllis Is
said to have stated during the after'
' noon he would gd to the camp with a
police magistrate deolure tho array
under arrest try the men in a bunch
as vagrants and sentence them to
three days in jail. Then ho said ho
wonld turn tho papers over to tho
sheriff to serve thus shifting the re-
sponsibility on to the county.
Kelly said he would not walk out of
town nnd ho expected to have a train
expected IO tiaVO a train
Wednesday. His army grew rapidly
during the day. Hands of men came
In from all directions nml 1575 re-
ported for rations Inst night. Moro
nro coming in nil tho tho time nnd
Kelly expects to lend 2000 men to
Chicago. Tho city hus kopt its prom-
ise to furnish but one day's provisions.
but tho citizen' committee sent out 1
six wngon-loads Inst evening nnd say
keep tho army for a week.
As rovengo'for tho slight received
from Mnyor Hillls tho citizens' com-
mlttco hns been busy nil day develop-
ing sentiment for Kelly with tho re-
sult anything but satisfactory to the
authorities.
TIIK l01lTI.ANOAltJIV.
Jmlce Uelllnner Order Their UUclmrce
nntl I'urget Them From Contempt.
Pohti-and Ore. May 1. United
States District Judge llolllng.er or-
dered the discliargo of Portland con-
tingent of tho industrial army who
aro charged with contempt of court in
violating an Injunction of the court
restraining them from interforinir
"'.V U' V!W?H? ot tho Unlm 1aclU?
.railway. Fifty-two men nrrnicrned
' . ! .i.i...i n. "i "
17. """"".'"" V!" "uiiiiuK
they were not aware the v were .violat
ing an order of the court and promis-
ing to obey tho laws in tho future.
Judge Hollinger then discharged
them.
DTAH'S COTIXOKNT.
Under Command of Mr. Carter the
March Kaatnard I lleguii.
Salt Lakk Citv Utah May 1. Mr.
Carter nnd his band of unemployed
fellow-citizens claiming to number
550 men left the city yesterday after-
noon All negotiations with tho Hio
Urande Western railroad having failed
for the time being tho journey was
begun on foot
SENATOR STOCKBRIDGE DEAD.
The Michigan Mntciman Expire Sud-
denly While Seiited In n Chair.
Ciiicaoo May 1. Senator Francis II.
Stockbridgo of Michigan died sud-
denly at the residence of his nephew
J. I.. Iioughtelling last evening.
Tho senator expired while seated in
a chair in his sleeping room
Threo weeks ngo Senator and Mrs.
Stockbridgo cumo to Chicago from '
their homo in Kalamazoo Mich. in- '
tending to go to tho Pacific coast to
visit the California fair. It was their I
intention to spend a day
or two at the hntnc ot their
nephew nnd then start for tho
West. The senator however on the
dny he nnd Mrs. Stockbridgo were
preparing to leave for California was
suddonly atlaekc.1 with stomach .
trouble and Inter suffered with a cut-
ting pain near the heart. His condi-
tion at no time was considered seri-
ous but he was confined to his bed a
day or two and lie lost so much
strength because of inability to retain
food that he decided to abandon tho
trip to California nnd return to his
Michigan homo as soon as his condi-
tion would permit him to travel.
One week ngo there was a change
for tho better and tho senator and
his wife begnn to tnlk about going
back to Michigan nnd a day was sot
for the return. It was however post-
poned as the senator improved so
slowly. Last evening nt 7 o'clock tho
senator was left alono in his room
with n nurse tho other members of
tho household being nt dinner. At
about 7:30 the senator aroso from his
chnir to walk ncross the room when
he wns suddenly attacked with pains
In his loft side. He made no
outcry but with his hand clasped
over his heart nnd his face showing
that ho was suffering intense pain ho
hastily returned to his chair. Tho
nurse at once called the family from
tho dining room and Mrs. Stockbridgo
and Mr. and Mrs. Iloughteling were
quickly at his side. Within a few
second's after they reached him the
senator became unconscious and sank
rapidly. Physicians were hastily sum-
moned and restoratives were applied
but it wns of no avail. Tho senator
sank rapidly and in a very short time
breathed his last.
OPPOSITION TO HEARD.
Orecn County llefu-.T to Instruct for
the Seventh DUtrlct Congreomeu.
SrniNOFinu) Mo. May 1. Congress-
man John T. Heard of tho Seventh
congressional district received a jolt
here yesterday by the Democratic
convention of Oroen county refusing
to instruct for lim.
It was understood he Jiad no opposi
tion until resolutions to instruct dele I
gates to vote for Iilm at contrressional
convention to bo held hero June 5 was
voted down.
O. II. Travis this cltyr will be can-
didate against Heard and Green
county delegates will vote for him.
Delegates to state and congressional
convention wero chosen and the reso-
lutions commended work of Missouri
congressmen an silver question and
denounced Cleveland.
BURIED IN A' LANDSLIDE.
Twelve l'eople Killed and Property Val-
ued at 8500000 Ueatruyed.
Qukiiec May 1. Friday night about
8:30 o'clock the inhabitants of tho
quiet village of St Albans situated
forty-eight miles from hero nnd
four miles from Lachretvretierc
Jn tho county of Port Neuff'
heard a terrific noise reborn-
bling the roll of thunder in tho
distunce. Tho hoil vibrated and a
panic ensued. Tho people believing
the ground was going to open under
them rushed away as fast as they
could. Near tho parish church is a
curve in tho river St. Ann which
makes n wntenfall The ground
which stays tho formation on the
right sldo'gavo way and the earth and
rocks filled a deep gush of tho falls
burying a pulp wood mill.
The piece of land which slid into
the river Is about a mile long and four
miles wide. The latest information
received is to the effect that 8500000
worth of property has been destroyed
and twelvo people have been killed.
Notice for lllu.
Sealed bids will bo received by the
committee on waterworks until 3
o'clock May 3 1804 for the construe
tloa of a musonry arch an the putrp
house according to the plans and Bpt s
cifleattnnR nn file in th ntv onvlnmr.
ofllco. To bo-paid in warrants drawn
nn h u-ntorwnrka ..non.n fnnrt
w A nmnunvn
4;tq Chairman Committee
THE MARCHING COEXYITES.
OVER 4000 TROOPERS EN
ROUTE TO WASHINGTON.
PRECAUTIONS AT THE CAPITOL.
A Double Tollce l'orce
the Kntraner ami
Ainemullnir faint
Senate and Homo
The LobbliU
I'atrolled.
on Duty All
the Main
to the
Guarded
Heine
Washington April 30. Tho oflicials
of Washington have been receiving
reports from all tho "armies" now on
their way to this city and are not so
much worried over the situution as
they were last week. According to
the latest reports obtainable tho
"Coxeyltes" in all parts of the coun-
try number 4430 men of whom how-
ever 838 are under arrest at Helena
Mont. and Portland Ore. and will
have to settle with tho United Stntes
' courts beforo they can resume their
; marches to tho Hast.
I The estimates of the forces in vari
ous parts of the country aro as follows:
Leader Number of Men Location.
Coiev &V....Wahlnztoii
(lulvfn 110.. ..Columbus a
Kelly 1UM ...Lies Molne-
ScUefflcr... .. .. W7 ...fortlund. Ore. under
urni.t
Mm. Smith 1 !V'. . Sacramento.
"The Unknown' ' II." . Watiblngton
I ltz.'crald 7). .Oonnnertlcut
Frj-e . ...... WO. Ibdiunupolls.
Oraysoa... ill.. .Colorado
lioxun. .... .... .1JI.... Jlelenu Mont under
uiresL
4.130
' is reported that 1400 men have
been enrolled for an "army" in Okla
homa 4.11) in Chicago ninety at St.
Louis and sevenly-tlve at Milwaukee
j but as none of these are on the move
the figures arc not to be relied upon.
' "Homo reserves" have nlbo been
! formed at Topekn Kan. with 000
members and nt various pointsjn Col-
I orado.
Visible evidences of preparation for
the "Coxeyltes" were to be seen about
the halls and corridors of congress to-
day but everything had been done so
quietly that the hiimo serenity pre-
vailed us on any ordinary clay A
double forco of otlicers was on duty
Captain (iurdcu and Lieutenant Wat-
kins having charge of tho senate end
and Lieutenant. Iturns of the
house end. All tho entrances nnd
tho main assembling points are
guarded. Two men aro in tho main
rotunda and :aeh of the main doors
and tho basement entrance has an
olllcer. The lobbies immediately bur-
rounding the scnatu unci house are
patrolled. Tho halls giving ingress
to the congressional galleries are ah-
to patrolled. The oflleers wero cour-
teous to Chulght-scet's who thronged
the halls. There wero no rough char-
acters in tho crowd. The people
came nnd went with the same free-
dom ns usual.
Tho one outward sign of prepara-
tion wns in the erection of two largo
partitions with gates on each side of
tho main rotunda. They were heavy
pine bars extending twe'lvo feet from
the lloor and fitted securely to tho
stone arches. They wero not pro-
vided with locks. Serg?ant-at-Arms
Snow explained thnt the gates were
tho same as those used at inaug-
uration times and whenever unusual
crowds wero expected to assemble.
They were to be used only to prevent
the congestion of a crowd In tho ro-
tunda or at one end or the other of
the capitol. When closed people
would be moved down tho stairs out-
side each door to the basement below
where there was ready access to the
streets.
All tho main approaches and en-
trances to the capitol were open as
usual except some of the obscure en-
trances in tho "Mib-basemeut. These
i wero closed not as a means of pre
caution but in order to nllow otlicers
to bo utilized utothcr points.
SHUTTING OUT "COXEYISM."
Leader of the House l'ropote to Check
AH Attempt to Mart Debatu.
Wabhinoion April 30. -There is to
be no Coxey talk in the house of rep-
resentatives if those who direct
the course of legislattion can
prevent it and they think
they can. It has been appre-
ciated that an inflammatory debate
inight readily be started in the house
as an adjunct to the Coxey demonstra
tion. Resolutions which may be mb-
mitted bearing on "Coxey ism" will be
promptly referred tocoiumlttees with-
out debate. Once In committee
there is no likelihood of tho measure
emerging until the agitation subsides.
Neither will tho houso leaders con-
strue any Coxey resolution as embrac-
ing a question of privilege permitting
It to be debated without reference to
committee. lly these means the
house will proceed with its regular
business as thYmgh the "Coxey dem-
onstration" 'liad not occurred.
I The only means by which reference
'flto Coxey can be crowded into debate
will be the injection ot a Coxey speech
into the. debate on one of tha pending
appropriation bills Kven this will bo
discouraged nnd If possible prevented
and ut the most an injected speech
can accomplish nothing
HQCAN'S
'ARMY" QUARDED.
The
Moutana vlmlutrllt" yon ut
Helena Under l'e leral Control.
IIklena Mont April 30. Hogan's
army numbering 330 men arrived
here to-day on a special train in
charge of soldiers from Fort Keogh.
The prisoners were taken to tho fair
grounds two mile from tho city and
went into camp under military guard.
Dynamite for Ifrccklniideo.
Takis Ky.t April 30 The postmas-
ter has placed in the hands of
the judgn .and sheriff an anonymous
letter dated and mailed in New
York giving him fair warning not to
let Ureckinrldge speak here on. May 7
nnnn the nerll of a dvnamlte explo-
sion Intended to kill tho congressman
and all wno inav oe near mm. Dome
give it serious thought but others re-
gard it u a harmless jok.
AWAY.
The Kx-rnMmmtcr (Icneral and
Kdltor
Surcumh to I'nrnli-!-.
Washington April 30. Mr. Franlr
ilatton ex-postmaster general and
editor of tho Washington Post died nt
4:30 o'clock this morning. Pnrnlysls
was the cause.
File Year for it Hank ltookkeeper.
Kansas Ctrv Mo. April 30. Joseph
A. Mnck formerly general book-
keeper for tho American National
bank was brought boforc Judge Phil-
ips in the United States district court
room thla afternoon pleai'ed guilty
to embezzling from tho bank and to
making false entries in tho books.
He was sentenced to tho pcnltontlary
for five years and Judge Philips mudo
a special order that this bo without
hard labor.
Taylor May Itun for ConRrrti.
Washington April 30. C. II. J.
Taylor the Kansas colored Democrat
declares that If ho Is rejected by tho
senate for register of deed's of tho
District of Columbin ho will probably
return to Kansas City Kan. and run
as an independent candidate for con-
gress iu the Second Kansas district.
A Detective Shot by nn Outlmr.
DKNVKn Col. April 30. John Flan-
uagan of Thiol's detective ngonoy was
near Indian valley Idaho a few days
ago after two men who had robbed
custom houses in t he Kttst when imu
of them shot him in the brenst lie
was known as a shrewd detective and
a fearless man. Ills homo wits in St.
Louis.
Spain 1 rrtender Marrle.
PinotiK April 30. Don Carlos.
Juke of Madrid tho IlourLort pre-
tender to tho thrones of France ttnd
Spain married Princess Mario ller-
tha do Rohan in the. Cathedral here
Saturday morning.
THE MARKETS.
KanMi City Oraln.
Kansas Citt Mo April SO Quotations
for car lots r sample on trnclc ut Kunsji
Ctty were nominally m follow No i har.l.Mi
O-Mo No .1 Imrd JMj No 4 hint fi'titi
rejected tlo No 2 red M 1-Vio No 3 red M I
Mc No I red 40SI9J. Corn -No 2 33iJl'(o
No 3 3t'iu No. J whlto corn ai&llc Nol
white 33 io. Oiti No 1 JJWI'.o No J.
BJU-tMis No. '! whlto oiti 313 No I w'llts M)
I.Ivh Mock
Cattlo-Drosicd boot an I oxpirt stoirc 3--M
Zt - cowi und lii-lfor vi ilti) Tom nnl
Indian s.teerrKl.'DaiHI ston'.o.-j ant routjfi
iiSJibJ mixed 11 S3 i"
Hos-Iteceiots slico Siturday. 405-";
riilpic.l Saturday iflsi Tho market was
nulot heavy nous 5 to 10c lower II ht ns
closes 10 to 15u loner The top was 5U5unJ
tho built of nalo HID to t iwalnt $315 for
top and ti.u5 to tM I for bulk of sale)
Sheep ItocelpM sln:o Siturday 71
shipped Saturday ftto Ttiero was little tru.t
noss und the market wan unchwuod" The
following arc rcprcsentatlio saloi
Ho Wu l'rlce. No. Wt Price ;
I'M mut . Hi 4 13 I
Iloraei necclpts it'neo Faturday Gl
MilpiH-d Saturday 05. quiet unchanged ll.o
rau.a of prices for nood a e well broko
und sound horse It about it follow: Kxtn
draft I. MJ pounds Hit iVt k'ooj draft lJ)J
pounds IGJiilU ottrj driven lxQI7i goij
drliers fcjSJtU sadtlu good to extra r7i3!7.
southern marot und j.eldln;s. KiifJ' Wet
ern rause unbroUui. i).'i. Wejlorn ponlat
I12&W.
Nor Nweet Home Sweet.
Jones-llrown So your daughter has
learned to play ''Home Sweet Home"
on the piano?
Jones-Smith (surlily) Yes.
Jones-llrown Well that's nice.
Jones-Smith Hut it doesn't ranks
homi sweet home.
A Far a lie Could Oo
Father MeNally (with tl'liteous in-1
dignatlon) Fer shame an ye O'llleary.
Yo're half dhrunk.
O'llleary (apologetically) Oi know
it your worship but it's not my fault.
Oi've shpint all the money ol had.
Puck.
Ills Objection.
'My brother" said the exhorter
'why do you not lay up treasures in
heaven?"
"Wo" .Jo tell you tho truth" said
the niLucr "I don't know enough
about tha place to feel absolutely se-
cure." French of u Kind.
"Dawson has just returned from
Paris. You ought to hear him speak
French."
"Has he got the lingo at last?"
"Ho thinks ho has. He wanted n
cup of coffee lust night and he asked
tho waiter for uno tasse tie coiffure."
He Was Careful.
Tho Knowing Youth And here
darling is the engagement ring I have
bought for you!
Tho Girl Ah how sweet!
The Youth And just write mo out n
receipt for it please. Truth.
Huslnes College
About April Ifith wo will open an in-
stitution In Guthrie. The capital olty
business college a high class school
teaching all branches necessary for a
first class business education. Short
hand typewriting penmanship and
actual business department. Classes
will be commenced atoncoln all do
partments. Prices will be made low
and your own terms for payment of
tuition. &rerytblng first class. We
have now a large number ready to
commence. Watch the dally paper for
ante oi opentng and location.
Classes will bo conducted through
entire summer months. For any
further information before school
opans drop a postal card to president
who will call. R. VL Cook. President
FRANK HATTON PASSES
BURKE AND BROWN EXPER-
IENCE ATOUCH OF IT.
HAY DAY OYER THE WHOLE GLOBE.
Mow It nn Celrhratril In .Many Cltln-
Very IVir Cnr of I)Uturbniict-.Tho
Oould In Clriut Ltick-CoxrjIU-
111 rerry-tlfiientl Cuxey He.
pulsed on the Capital
UroJniM-llrhitliH
to lllmetallsm.
In .1(11 Again
Special to tho Leader.
Oklahoma Cnv May 1. The prisoner-editors
llurko and Hrown know
considerable about thu ins and outs
of prison life by this tiino. Alan
early hour this morning nfter breath-
ing freo air for several hours for
which they can thank the stupidity of
Piobittu Judge Stewart llurko and
Hrown wero recommitted to juil
where they still rest. Judge Scott
went to Outhrie this morning and it is
l.nrdly ptobable that any moro at-
temps will be mudo to evade tho law
by the friends of tho prisoners.
What excitement there was has
died out nnd llurke and Hrown will
srvo out their tenten o. The sr-
called indignation meeting held by
tho friends of McMuster llurko nnd
Hrown fulled of its purpose.
Vound the Dhiiiiotid
Special to tho Loader.
Kingston N. Y May 1. While Mr.
and Mrs. George tiotild were return-
ing from Furloutrh Lodge In the Cut
skill Mrs. Gould's maid lost n small
hand bag which contained diamonds
atid other valuables worth SSI (Kit).
Superintendent Keutcr of tho lodge
was ent back for the tteasurc. while
the Goulds continued their journey
Kcater had not gone far when he met
a farmer's wife wlio had picked up
the bug nnd lind not even looked into
it.
Terry Comii mm ruler.
Special to tho Lender
pKltnv Ok May 1 The industrial
ists held n greut celebration in this
city today. Tonight u parade wns
glrcn with '.'00 men In line.
Hoiv Lib r Hay I'ussi-d Off.
Special to the Leader.
Nkw Yoiiic. May 1. Kopnrts from
'icrs.Hoine Chicago. Pittsl u g ai.d
other points say tho Mny Day festiv-
ities passed off very quietly no d(t-
turbntii'cs of tiny kind taking place
At ltelglum striki r-t attacked the
police but were repulsed.
Murder Trial on.
Special lo tho Leader.
St Louis May 1. Jhe trial of Ar-
thur Duestrow son of tho millionaire
Louis Duestrow for the murder of his
wife nnd child was commenced be
foro Judgo Ilirzel this morning. Tho
murdeis were unusually brutal in char
acter nnd tho high standing nnd ucu'th
of the criminal has made the case a
verltnbjo cause colcbre. Tho prisoner
has retained able counsel nnd no pains
wl'l bo-spared to evade justice) if a
legal technicality can bo found which
will secure his release. It probably
will bo several days before a jury can
be secured.
International lllmetallsm.
Special to tho Leader.
London May 1 Tho motion of Sam-
uel Smith in favor of International bl-
metalism was debated today in the
house of commons A largo crowd was
attracted by the rumor that Gladstone
would speak against the motion but
the grand old man did not appear on
the sceno of his former triumphs.
Coxey Shut Off.
Special to tho Leader.
Washington May 1 General Coxey
was refused admission to deliver a
speech of protest on the Capitol
groutids today by Captain llardon nnd
a squad of mounted police. A big
mob surrounded tho police but viol-
ence was nvertcd.
TJD DREAKS OUT.
Hat field- McCoy Trouble Again ut lllood
Heat.
lho Hatfleld-McCoy feud which ter-
rorized Logan county West Virginia a
few years ago has broken out afresh
with indications of bloody times. The
I renewal of tho trqublo was brought
about by a visit of Frank Phelps of
Kentucky leader of tho McCoy faction
in tho old feud to Peters Creek nnd
lenrning while there that Hob Had-
field son of "Old Anse" lived in tho
neighborhood. Phelps was shot in the
shoulder during the former fights and
always claimed Hob did the shooting.
Last week Phelps laid in ambush
armed with n Winchester and at. Hob
enmo along shot him dead. Moso
Christian a prominent member of the
old Hatfield faction attempted to as-
sist Hob wbon Phelps fired a second
shot wounding him mortally. Phelps
and the seven of the old McCoy gang
who wero with him escaped to their
homes in Kentucky immediately after
the double murder. The Hatfiold fac-
tion Is greatly worked up and Hi
members are collecting in large num-
bers declaring their intentlou to
avenge Hob's death even though thej
have to go into Kentucky to do so.
825. JtBHurd.
Stolen from our slaughter bouse last
winter two dressed hogs and two
dressed sheep and on April 17. two
shoatB weighing about fifty pounds
each and flvo hogs weighing about
100 pounds apiece and on April 7th
two hogs weighing about 125 pounds
each all spotted hogs. We will give
the above reward for information that
will lead to the conviction of tho thief
and the recovery of tho live hogs.
123t3 'Cotle & Smith.
Subscribe for the Loader.
Subscribe for the Leader.
WW
car .RiciTtpr"""--""c 'a-Bjy
ron women vm.
We submit to the choice of the beautiful women of Guthrie our
stock of the most elegant shoes required for Spring anil Summer wear.
For shoes for all occasions for style easy fit and serviceability ladies
hereabouts find it decidedly advantageous to look over our display of
up-to-date footwear. There's ease and comfort as well as style for
every dainty foot our shoes encase and that makes it a case of perfect
satisfaction every time. Make yourself sure of being pleased with the
shoes you purchase when getting them from us. The experience of' our
customers justifies their confidence.
Eisensciimidt & Hetscli.
BOOTS AND SHOES
118 WKST OKLAHOMA AVKNUK.
3 &j$SijjiJJSt$'4$i$5St$ mf
See what cash is doing with our prices.
We claim to be the leaders:
! Gents nlcklo watches former price W now.. 3 a)
Lntiics' nicicio watches iormer prieoto.now.. i ou
Ladles' gold filled watches former price 10
now
Ladles' gold llllccl hunting or open face
watches onlv
Sliver cako basket" former prlco tl now... 4 00
Silver cako baskets former price ft) now fi BO
i Silver tea sets former price SIS now 10 00
1 Silver teiifots former price M0. now 20 00
'Sliver lmidiigcllfdies fo-nter prlco rt now.... fi SO
'Silver water pitcher with cup and Imu I
former nr ce KS Ml. now
.Silver water pltcheis
iormer unco kmj now
Silver servers former
now
Hutter dishes former
now
Plcklu castors former
now
Silver smoking suts. former prlco to M) now.. -1 00
'Silver cups for children former prlco tl 25 to
' S3 now 75cto 175
! Our bcsttl5 guitar for 11
Our best tl2 guitar for 9 1J
Our bust tio gultarfor 7 IK)
Our best M violins for 3 75
OurbestM 50 violins for
'Our best MS violins for
Our best $10 violins for
Our best $20 banjo for
Finest lino souvenir spoons
and el 7.1.
' All other goods In proportion. Cull and examine
stocK.
MURRAY &
104 OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
jljH -''''i-------leil
IS NOW OPEN AND DOING BUSINESS.
Wm. RITZHAUPTS.
HAHKIS0N AVENUE FANCY BAKERY
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAJI PAREOR.
Special attention to all orders nt reduced prices. Church socials weddings
parties picnics etc. Leave )our orders for Sunday icecream and cakes.
Mall orders solicited. mimm ii . t
WM. RITZKAUPT Proprietor.
Ill Harrison Avenue.
A. M. McELHINNEY
-DEALER IN-
Drugs Books and Stationery
PAINTS AND OILS.
NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE. CUTHRIE. OKLATTOVA
Geo. A. Metcalf President.
Capital National BanKt
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid : : : : $50000
Undivided profits : : : 30000
REAVES BROS
Dl papier of (
fine Wines Liquors and Cigars.
Cor. ad St. and Harrisoa Ave. :; GUTHRIE. OK
HKl'AIHINO NKATLY HONK
i- bu
a Ml
luui
with cup mid bowl.
;u w
prlco MM and ?U
?3 lionuci 5 00
prlco $1 ffi and W
M (' aim uj
prlco W 60 to l
flS to a 75
4 1)0
0 40
32 00
14 W)
in mo city aii ou ti im
WILLIAMS
M. L. TuiujKit Cashier.
IK
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 125, Ed. 1, Wednesday, May 2, 1894, newspaper, May 2, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73027/m1/1/: accessed May 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.