The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 137, Ed. 1, Wednesday, May 16, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. 2.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA WKDNKSDAY MORNING MAY 1(1 1804
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ASSEMULINO OF THE STATE
CONVENTION.
EX-MAYOR NOONAN'S TWO PROXIES.
They CuiMc tlio NIiiIp cvntrnl C'liiniiilUeo
I !.! uf TrmililH llliiml DnlnrmliiPil
tu llmo u 1U to 1 llntlo silver
l'lunk In llio l'lutforin .V
Hlk- llclit l'riilmlil) in
tho Coiivriitlon
Kansas Citv Mo. May IB. Owing
to the Inability of tho state central
committee to complete thu necessary
preliminary arrangements tho pro-
gram for to-day's convention was
changed materially. Thu district
caucuses which had been set for !i:3()
a. m were hold at 11 instead and
the convention proper was called to
order at noon instead of at 11 o'clock.
Tho order for this change was prac-
tically tho only thing the state cun-
tral committee managed to do al-
though it met at 10:.'1J a. in. yesterday
nnil stayed in session over an hour.
Thu mectlug was cille.l to order by
Chairman Matllt and tho roll call by
Secretary Sam Cook developed tho
presence of all tho members except
ex-.Muyor Xooniin of St- Louis Har-
vey Salmon and lener.il II. (J. ltoone
of Clinton.
Mayor Xoonan's abs'neu caused a
heap of trouble. His Democracy is
unquestionable and doubtless to bo
absolutely stiro his district was repre-
sented llnding himself unable to bo
hero ho had carefully given two
proxies. One of these was presented
by Colonel William II. l'helps. tho
other by Captain Dan Able. Xeither
one of these gentlemen felt that he
could conscicnt.ously give way to tho
other and so there was of necessity a
stop in all the operations of the
committee until Mayor Xoonan
could be heard from. Tli e committee
accordingly took a recess till .1:.I0 anil
meantime a telegraphic query was
sent t:i Mr. Xoonau. For so. u reason
no reply came and thu couimilteu af-
ter wafting an 1 waiting for nearly
four hours Dually adjouruo I till !
o'clock this morning after selecting
these guardians of tho olltuial pjace
of the convention:
Doorkeeper Frank Phillips.
Assistants.). .1. Willium. A. .1.4
Shockoy Deo Iteehc James Collins
Thomas Walker W. K. llrndbury
Frank Maguliv Marshall ILilduin .1.
11. Mcllowan (Ins .lalsur an t .1. Ii
.Kltzpa trick.
Serjeant-at-Arms Thomas Met tee.
Assistants Sergant-at Anns .las.
A. Koed Itlcliartl Newman i 10. J.
1 hi a no Ii V. jt. Jenk mM. Koss .lohu
J. Uicgor lt.iyley Mocle Thomas
Jtidgo and F. I. Shannon.
Unless Congressman Uichard Wand
experiences a change of heart It is
probable that all efforts loo.cing
toward harmony in to-day's Demo-
cratic1 state convention will come to
naught. Mr. llland arrived in the
city yesterday morning. He camo
with jaws set firmly together nnd a
positive disinclination to talk for
publication.
"I will not bo Interviewed" was his
invariable response to questions put
by newspaper men.
Hut Mr. llland had talked before he
came hero and ho has tallc-.l to in-
timates since ho arrived. It is known
that Mr. llland expects to be u mem-
ber of tho committee on resolutions.
Ho hopes to be Its chairman and he
proposes that the committee shall
report resolutions favoring the res-
toration of the silver coinage laws In
force prior to the so-called demonetiza-
tion act of 1873 coinage on a ratio of
115 to 1.
Jf such a report gets before tho con-
vention and itland's followers insist
that'it will there will bo a light.
Judge John W. Henry of this city
and Colonel (Jriff l'rather of St l.oufs
held a long consultation with Mr.
llland yesterday and earnestly be-
sought him to abandon his purpose to
introduce or favor in committee a
resolution which could only result in
strife lloth of these gentlemen aro
silver men but they can not soe what
good purposo can be served by attack-
ing the platform upon which Presi-
dent Cleveland and Mr. llland himsell
were elected. "Silver Dick" was ob-
stinate however but positively re-
fused to recede from his position.
Hint Ih Kt-lly'it Army.
Ottdmwa Iowa May IS. There was
a small riot at Kelly's camp last even-
ing. Tho mayor of Ottumwa hired
nnd paid for grounds for the army to
en nip on. When tho men arrived the
ownor demanded an admission of ton
cents to enter. After a number hud
paidt'Ci'lly arrived and demanded that
It be stopped. Trouble followed and
a free light was In progress when the
mayor arrived and decided In Kelly's
favor.
Iurst fill Well on Kurtli.
Toi.kiio Ohio May IS. Tho largest
gas well In tho Ohio or In thu Indiana
fields was drilled on the Wallace fum
three miles west of Fostoria yester-
day. It came In nil o'clock yestor-
day afternoon and when tho toolsl
were thrown out the workmen nan to
run for their lives. Tho drill stem
and ropo were thrown fully 500 fuut.
The well is estimated at SO.000.000
fuel of gas per day tho largest woll
on earth.
HyliiK I'rum Itcmonte.
Cincinnati Ohio May 1.1. The
chances that Father Dominlck
O'Orndy who shot Mary Olhnartln on
tho street on April 25 will ever suffei
tho legal penalty of his crime art
very remote. Tho man seems to be
dylug from remorse lie has lost ul
Interest in life and is living In a
beml-starvlng state.
Mt'Kune't I.mt Ilopa tlono.
Washington May 15. Tho appeal
oi .lotm v. MeKiine the imprlsouec
ex-boss of Gravesend. to the Unltoc
Mates supreme court was decidec
against hint to-day Justice Harlan do
Hverlag the opinion.
OEMOGR
HOT AFTER THE TAVLUHU.
four C.nuitUn sv i:nKK.i the Man
Hunt fur llio Mrjlit Munlrrrrn.
Mit..v Mo. May IS. The hot ehass
after thu Taylor boys continues with
ilUllotltS and lit. tirnsnnf tli.i-. .n.mi
to be no inclination for nbating tho
pursuit. ICverythlng now looks en-
couraging for their capture Couriers
have been dispatched and received
here during tho past twenty-fours
giving details of the pursuers while
telephones nnd telegraph wires have
been active. All Linn Sullivan
Macon and Adair counties are out
with posses hot on the trail of tho
foul murderers dissatisllotl with any-
uung out capture and capture as the
Taylors know has a potent meaning.
The already heinous crlm i has de-
veloped even into more sensational
horrors which seems almost im-
possible in the fact that the murder-
ed Mrs. Mceks was in a delicate wav
and would have given birth to a child'
in a few months. This has caused
even more lion-like vengeance among
the people.
Yesterday nfternoon the two fleeing
murderers were scon in Macon county
seven miles west of La l'lata. They
were scon by a party who knew
them and tho report that they are
seven miles out between there and
Klmor Is continued from another
source. They ur.i in tho Charlton
river hills and they have formerly
bought drove and fed cattlo In that
Vicinity and know the ground and it
will be hard to capture them.
The two Taylors it is reliably
stated took all tho way fiom 830000
toS10000 from tho 111 owning bank in
which one of them was cashier after
the murder was committed.
Union linl(ro Cnxi-y' Motniirnt.
Ixiii vxAi-oi.t.s Ind May I.I. A
meeting of organized labor was hold
yesterday under thu auspices of the
Central Labor union. Resolutions
wore adopted Indorsing the Coxey
movement and calling for a labor con-
vention at Washington.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Chief Justice Kaney of Florida has
resigned.
Mrs. Mary Lilly a wealthy old lady
of Atlanta (la. was found 'murdered
In her home.
The American lilueoso company of
1 eoria has closed down owing to thu
Inability to secure coal.
Tho Irish Nationalists hold n mon
ster meeting at Liverpool and were
addressed by Justin McCarthy.
i no viuage oi I'liimyra .Ni'b. was
almost totally destroyed by lire. Loss
estimated at SVO.OOO; insurance 5000.
Itocrultiug ollleur (iooriro WttUli of
me iHirutu iniBiitry i . :s. a. wan
found deud in a bathtub at Indianap-
olis. Harris' division of Morrison's St.
Louis Coxey army lias disbanded.
owing to tho leader having skipped
wiui me lumls.
Paul Fwlng aged IS committed su-
icide at Pindlay Ohio because a
young girl returned hifi affections"to
htm instead of her own.
In Lemnrs Iowa Annie Hansen
aged 18 was shot und killed by her
uncle Herman Fetors aged 23. Peters
told the neighbors it was an accident
and then shot himself through the
head.
Senator Walsh has Introduced a bill
making it a crimu punishable by im-
prisonment from one year to twenty
years to retard or oLstruct the pas-
sage of any train carrying the I'liited
States mail.
Joseph M. (Hick a leading .Schuyl-
kill Fa. politician anil Republican
candidate for sheriff committed sui-
cide by shooting himself with a re-
volver. The dred was prompted by
financial troubles.
Kev. Thomas I). Wallace D. 1).
pastor of the Eighth 1'resbyterian
church of Chicago will deliver tho
annual baccalaureate sermon at the
Kansas state university Sunday Juno
3 at 8 o'ulock p. in.
F. F. (iearity who died in Kl I'aso
Sunday was married last Saturday to
Miss Julia M. Morrlss of Xew York
city. Miss Morrlss remained at home
the bridegroom being there by proxy.
He died a few hours lifter the cere
niony.
At a Spanish cabinet meeting it was
decided to pay In gold the sum of 817'
000 equal to V-'3ooo of Spanish cur-
rency as an indemnity to the Ameri-
can Methodist missionary who wu
unlawfully expelled from thu Caroline
Islands when Spain annexed that ter-
ritory. The court of claims gave judg-
ment of Sl-'3tW8 In favor of tho ex-
ecutor of thu estate of Donald McKay
contractor for extras enhanced cost
of labor caused by the delays of tlm
government etc in the construction I
in 18rt5 of the light draft moniloi '
Manset. I
The now tunnel through the Fall-!
sades built by the Susquehanna and
Western railroad costing 83000000 it
completed. The tunnel is nearly twe
miles long. Work was begun on it
about eighteen months ago. Twelve
Italians were killed about six montht
ago by the falling of a part of the
trestle.
Tho officers of the Farmers' National
congress were in session at tho l'almei
house Chicago President II. I. Clay-
ton of Iowa presiding. The object ol
tho meeting was tho preparation of a
program for tho fourteenth annual
convention of the organization to be
hold in l'arlcorsburg . Va. in
November.
Tho appeal to tho United States su
pronie court of tho Arkansas Chero-
kee Starr convicted of the murder ol
Deputy Marshal Floyd Wilson hat
been successful a new trial leing
granted. Incidentally Chief Justice
Fullor commented severely on the
charge of tho presiding judge to the
jury.
The office of foreign mails has an-
nouncod that samples of articles com-
posed of glass or other fragile mater-
ial In unsealed packages will bo ad-
mitted In tho malls botwoen the
United States Argentine Republic
Australia llolgium Uollvia Ilrittsh
India. Hulgaria llosnia-IIerzegovinla.
Canada Chile Denmark and DauUli
West Indies Egypt Jbmnce Greece
Hungary Italy Luxemberg Nicara-
gua Norway the Netherlands and
tho Netherland coloules Paraguay
Portugal Russia Servia Spain
Sweden Switzerland and Tunis.
HIE
THEY ARE
DISCUSSED
SENATE.
BY THE
SEYENTII WEEK OF TARIFF DEBATE.
ISrimtillrnnt Somevrlmt Kulllo tlm Homo-
cm! cm the sugar Triut Wliieh .Mr.
Vjl llltcrt Into Dlncimlcm or
Ainrrlriiii Wiirpi I'ulUiil an
Hour on Clittlk V Vital
limtun Niuv.
Washington May is. The seventh
week of the tariff debate in the sen-
ate began at 11 o'clock yc&tordny with
a fair attendance on the floor. Two
bills one to pension the widow of
Rear Admiral Donald MaoNcal Fair-
fax at the rate of S100. and the other
to increase the pension of the widow
of Major General Doubleduy to S100
were reported and placed on the cal-
endar. After some business of no general
importance was dispatched the tariff
bill was taken up. The question was
on Mr. Aldrich's motion to make the
duty on alum six-tenths Instead of
four-tenths of a cent ad valorem.
Mr. Lodge opposed the amendment.
Mr. Hale also spoke. Mr. llntlor said
speeches were being made merely to
kill time to which Mr. Chandler re-
sponded: "Hotter kill time than in-
dustries." Tho amendment was tabled - 23
to 17.
Mr. Aldrich moved to substitute
five-tenths for four-tenths.
Mr. Higgins Republican Delaware
replying to tho insinuation of Mr.
llutler that the Republicans were en-
gaged in a time killing contest de-
clared the Republicans were In no
wise responsible for tlu d.il.iy. Tho
Aldrich amendment was tabled.
Mr. Flatt. Republican. Comiuctlcut
said that despite the fact that for
....iu tlilu ..I......1.... l... l .. .. . ..:ti. ..
Democratic denunciation of the sugar
trust the Ih-nioanits. save an except-
iiijf one ii. hi mjruen so no Ulliier-
stood in caucus to vote for a prohibi-
tive duty on refined sugars. Surely
Damoerntio reformers niut be linrd
driven whon they were forced to
Bwiillow tho words and opinions of
years. Mr. I'latfs observations on tho
sugar trust milled some of thu Demo-
crats and ho was soon engagud in ti
controversy.
The discussion of the sugar schedule
was adroitly diverted by Senator
Vest into a debate about Auierienii
wages. Finally Mr. (i.illingor Re-
publican of Xew Hampshire got the
fioor and proceeded to rend for tho
benefit of his political adversaries
tlie editorial opinions of some of thu
gruat Democratic dallies denouncing
the surrender of Democratic princi-
ple made in the Jones amendments.
At tho conclusion of Mr. Gnllinger's
remarks tho Jones amendment fixing
the duty on alum at 4-10 of u cent
was agreed to without division as
was the next Jones nmundinent fix-
ing the duty on carbonate of am-
monia at 20 per cenl; muriate of
Ealammoniac at 10 per cent and sul-
phate of ammonia at 20 per cent.
The next finance committee amend-
ment fixing tho duty on bonu char
suitable for decolorizing sugar at 20
per cent wns also agreed to.
Mr. Aldrich offered an amendment
to the next paragraph to substltuto 1
cunt pur pound on chalk ami its pre-
parations for the duty of 20 per cent
in the bill. This wan defeated. It
was then 5:50 o'clock and Mr. Allison
suggested an executive session while
Mr. Jones suggested the senate sit an
hour longer. Mr. Harris who had
churge of tho bill arose and with cut-
ting sarcasm rejected both sugges-
tions. 'In view of tho fact" said ho with
tho triphammer deliberation so char-
acteristic of him "that the senate
has only consumed one hour in tho
discussion of this article on which tho
eyos of the Remiblicans are fixed with
such Intense interest the article of
chalk I think the United States sen-
ate should take a rest and 1 move the
senate adjourn."
Accordingly ut 5:55 the senate ad-
journed. Itetall.itory Duties.
Washixoio.v May IS. Senator
Davis yesterday gave notice to an
amendment to the tariff bill providing
for retaliatory duties upon silks vel-
vets plushes and laces and ull manu-
factures of these articles and also
upon dico draughts chessmen billiard
goods dolls toys brandy and other
spirits manufactured from grain
champagne and still wines against
countries imposing discriminating du-
ties upon grain or its product or other
agricultural prodiiotioni exported
from tho United States.
Corc.ru Army Moti-h .Vgnln.
Washington1 May 15 The com-
monweal of Christ is now oumpad in
historic lllndensburg a village fa-
mous fur duels years ago.
Train Sliiili-ri M'litvnroil.
Hki.k.va Mont May 15. .Judge
Kuowlu-s of tho United Status district
court has disponed of the cases of 150
Coxeyltcs who stole a Northern I'a-
clfle train April 24 and llud uastward
until they were captured by United!
mates troop at i-orsyine. iiogan
the "general" in counnaud of the
army was sentenced to six months in
the county jail. The engineer and
fireman wlio ran the tram and tho
forty captains and lieutenants were
given sixty days each in tho saino
jail. Tho others will bo brought into
court in squads of forty and on
pledging their word not to engage in
any inoro such proceedings tho judge
will let them loose.
l'eter Jack.on Score Corbett.
PiTTBBUito Pa. May 15. In a letter
to the Pittsburg Dispatch Peter Jack-
son tho colored pugilist scores Cor-
bett for refusing to give him a satis-
fuctorv answer aa to the exact date
on which be 1 willing to battle.
BRECKINRIDGE DOOMED.
Tbo rcnpl of l.i'tlucton Turn Out I!n
Mhmo Agiiltm tllni.
Lrxinothx. Ky.. May IV The liMt
people of Levtngton nnd Fnyctto
counties Including several h und rod
Indies turned out yesterday to tho
antl-llreekinridge meeting at the
opera houo. There were no hood-
lums present nnd tho meeti'ig from n
standpoint of morality was a tre-
mendous success. The opera house
was filled and 500 people were turned
away. Professor J. W. MeOurvey an
eminent minister of tho Christian
church was the first speaker and ho
showed Colonel llreckinrldgo up in no
favorable light llo hold that it
would bo n disgrace to the district
to the state ami to tho country to re-
turn such a man to congress and
closed his speech by a strong appoal
to the young men to vote against him.
Tho other speaker wan Judge M. J.
Durham who denied Colonel llreckin-
rldgo was tho only 111.111 in the district
who could represent the district In
congress. The sppechu wore both
woll received and made a good im-
pression. Resolutions were adopt d denounc-
ing llrecklnrldge's morals and calling
on tho good people of tho district to
raise up in their might and vote
against tho sllvvsr-tongii nl persuader.
Hut when Harry C. Clay got up and
offered a resolution not only denounc-
ing llroekinrldge's morals 'but asking
that Senator J. C S. Illackburn bo
asked to obtain leave of absence from
the senate and that he come home
and from the rostrum speak against
llrecklnridgo the audience wont wild.
The cheer. ng was deafening and it
was plain to any observer that thu
llreckinrldgo boom started by thu
silver-tongued orator himself a little
more than a week ago was badly
strained if not broken.
The following are the women's reso-
lutions adopted:
Whereai. W. G 1 HrouU!nrlilso Ins nil
thorlzuit lilmsoir 111 u c mutilate for re-eloitloii
to conresa Iroin Aililnnd illstrht iinlnllli-
Htanilinic Ills lontculoii under 011th of 1U r.int
nnd habitual Ucculioimicss nnd liyiworNy
tlicrorore
ltuioloil. Tint that wo. woiuon of .extnt-
ton and F.ivotte county Kuntuchr do solemn
ly jirotcst npalnst lil renomtuation at tho
ronrosBiitutlo of thtu district
hecond- W'o tolk-o that such nu Indorse
inent nf W (i 1 tlrcolilnrldiru at tin polls
would ho 11 disirriit-o to Koutuikv a Rb una
uut n mauhooi tin insult I) womuilio d. 11
sinful oxnmnU1 to voutb. und a men.i.-o to both
sodeli und tho homo
Third -wo Pirnos'.ly Imulorp our futlior.
husbinls and l
ftVfVmof!i
nrotiii-ri lo ip3 out tho ntiiln
IlruchlnridKuhM brought oj tho
ho AHhlauil district
The resolutions also passed by the
men live similar and they n Id ouu
recommendation the calling of such
meetings by ladies tn overy county in
tho district.
REPUBLICAN SENATE CAUCUS
So Definite Action Agreed nn in Itsril
to tin Turin ITclit.
Washixoio.v May 15. The Repub
lican members of tlio senate were In
caucus at Senator Sherman's house
from 8 o'clock until 11:50 last night
Tho caucus partjok inoro of the
nature of an informal conference
than of a business meeting and while
it was called with tho purpose of ar-
riving at a conclusion us to tho mothod
to bo pursued by tlu Republican party
in tho bouato it close 1 without elicit-
ing anything in the way of a party
declaration. Tiiero was no vote on
any proposition whatsvor and the
proceedings consisted of a largo num-
ber of speeches.
On geuoral lines tho greatest diverg-
ence of opinion was on tlio nbllity of
the Republicans to beat the bill at
all und while there was no formal
division which would permit of a
counting tlu caucus appeared to be
about evenly divided in sentiment on.
this question.
A statement that l-'astern senators
were favorable to a continuation of
the opposition on the linos which aro
now being observed and that West-
ern senators were opposed to nnv
effort to secure delay for delay's
bake would be in a general way cor-
rect but there wore exceptions on
both sides.
There wns much talk as to tho gen-
eral demerits and inconsistencies of
the bill and some of the silver sen-
ators did not fail to call attention to
tho lack of sympathy which had boon
displayed by the Republican senators
when the silver bill was before tho
senate last full and to intimate that
they had no desire at this time to huap
coals of lira on the heads of that ele-
ment in the party at this time by doing
kindness in return for what they
termed incousldorateness.
Somo of the senators cxpressd tho
opinion ut thu close of tho conference
that another meeting of tlio minority
party in the senate will bo hold at an
early day.
llimt'liall Itritilta.
At Indianapolis Toludo I Indian-
apolis 3.
At Grand Rapids Grand Rapids 10
Detroit S.
At Cleveland Cleveland 7 St.
Louis .1.
At I'ittsbnrg I'IttsburgOChIcJigo3.
At Cincinnati -Cincinnati 12 Louis-
ville 7.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 5
Now York 4.
At llrooklyn lirooklyu II Wash-
ington 7.
At lloton llaltimoro 111 Huston 3.
Turin IIhiiiU Strike.
Topkka Kan. May 15. It lb re-
ported hero that the farmer in Osage
county aro on a strike and havo
formed an organization to secure bet-
tor wages. About eighty men have so
far quit work and are travollng over
the county Inducing others to Join
them lu tho movement for Increased
pay
Catholic Tu Ion of MUmiuri.
JuFFKitsos Citv Mo. May 15. Tho
second annual meeting of tho Catho-
lic union of Missouri occurred in this
city yesterday. About sixty doleiratas
were present representing St. Louis
Kansas City St. Joseph and Capo Gir-
ardeau. Kansas City was belectcd as
the next place of meeting and Juno
0 1805 as tho date.
CaueU by .Irulouiy.
1'OUT WoitTII Texas May 15. Joal-
ousy was tho causo of a horrible mur-
der hero lust night Dan Williams
a stranded hanger on of tho races
bhot and killed a Mrs. Sarah A. Mc-
Analy. Tho murderer made good his
escape.
ILL FOR UTTIE DENNIS.
TUB INTREPID POLITICIAN WINS
HANDS DOWN.
HE IS NOMINATED BY ACCLAMATION.
Hon. II. !. llurnof H11I1I MiiilnTViiipDrury
(Minimum of Urn lt ptililliiiii TVrrltnr-
lit I Uuimiitlon mill Trunk (511.
luttit.Miiiln Teriiiitiirut Obiitr-
lil.m-A llluriiof lti'puli
llennlKIn ut Ollln.
Ii o 111 11 C I t y.
SKelul tn thp Loader.
Oklahoma Citv May lft Tho Ro-
publlenn territorial congressional con
vention held In this city today was tt
tended by about 300 of thu stalwart
and to the outwntd seeming was very
haimoiiioii".
The convention occupied considera
ble time lu getting down to work as
ccritl of the would-be traders we.ro
iillllcted with cylindrical motions in
their head. The whole affair was of
i-our.se cut and dried and the tiamo of
I). Fl vim Esq. was on every banner
and tongue. Ulyiin was nominated by
acclamation and tonight a Republlcnn
leve-feast is in progress nt the oporti
house.
After u short prayer by Rev. Francis
the convention wns called to order by
Win. Grimes of Kingfisher ex-United
States marshal who rand a short ad-
dross dcnuiH-Itory of tho Democratic
party and praise of tho g o. p. The
address elictcd gloat applause and
was really nn address of great literary
merit.
T. 1 J. Risley leiritorlal secictary
showed Unit 111 delegates were en
titled to seats in tho convention
Hon IT. Ii Haven of lhiid was put
in nomination for temporary chair-
man which nomination was miide
unanimous. The l-'nid statesman's
remarks which though Inching in
logic were calculated to arouse the
enthusiasm of the rank and II I c. It
has been known for some time that
Havou had a rotary motion in his
head but today it developed into a
Ferris v huel.
Geo. Raney of lllnltie county and F.
T. Cook of Washita county were
elected by acclamation to the olllcos of
secretary and assistant tecretary.
On motion It" was decided that three
committees on resolutions creden-
tials and permanent organization
should be made up of one member
lopresenlcd. On roll call it was found
that J. W. McNeill tho Guthrie
banker had been sandwiched into the
N county delegation but of course It
passed without comment. After tho
committees were selected it was
moved to take an adjournment until
four o'clock which motion carried.
Chairman Haven called the meeting
to order ut 1:10 o'clock and the
various committees reported lion.
Frank Gillette of Canadian county
was recoininct'ded as permanent
chairman; 1). S. Larsh of Cleveland
county as punuuuout secretary and
R. P. Morton of Logan as assis-
tant secretary.
After considerable discussion nomi-
nations for delegate wuro in order. As
everything was out ami dried only the
name of Dennlb T. Flynn was heard
lie was nominated by acclamation.
Tills concluded the work of tho con-
vention. Tonight a big ratification
meeting is being hold at tho opera
house.
Hall ut U Uluatir.
A grand K of P. ball wab given at
Stillwater Monday night. Lou Pitts
was the "hottust" man in the hall.
Clot Ouo Vcur.
Hugh Mlllor was brought over from
Stillwater last night. Hu was con-
victed of perjury and given one yoar
in the llrooklyn pen.
Ilmv llo spulh'ii HU NiiniB.
Tho late Ottiwell Wood ona of tho
luading character of New Kuglaud
was onuo summoajd a a witness in
court. When he was called and sworn
thu judge not catching his name
asked him to spall it whereupon Mr.
Wood began:
"O double t i double it e doitblo
1 double u douhlu o d."
Tho judge was too thick wlttod to
grasp tho moaning of this htrlng of
words and lottors an J throwing down
his pun In despair oxolalmed: '-.M st
extraordinary name I over hoard; will
you writ j it for me Mr. Mr. Mr.
Witness?"
Thu Lute .luileo Iiiuur.
Harper'b Weokly tollH that on one
occasion he was taken to task by a
lady at liar Harbor who thought ho
did not recognize her. "Ah judge"
she bald ''I am afraid you don't re-
member me; I met you hero two years
ago." "Remember you madam!" was
his quick reply with one of his courtly
bows- "why I've been trying over
since to forget you." And she laugh-
ingly exclaimed "Oh. go away you
dear delightful old Southern humbug""
11 ' J
I'-OK W0.MKN KA1U.
We submit to tho choice of the beautiful women of Guthrie or
stock of the most elegant shoes required for Spring ami Sumuui n ir
Kor shoes f jr all occasions for style easy fit nntl serviceability lad 1
hereabouts find it decidedly advantageous to look over our display of
up to-date footwear. There's ease and comfort as well as stk f -r
every dainty foot our shoes encase and that makes it a case nf pcrfc.t
satisfaction every time. Make yourself sure of being p'cased with t1 t
shoes you purchase when getting them from us. The experience tt our
customers justine. their confidence.
EisenschmMt & Hots
a a
BOOTS AND
I1 WI'.ST OKLAHOMA AIKXUI
11pm
1SE:
: iitHti
ii
$k$3SSS$ 'JxSxS SS SSx3tS$SSss34.!.SSx! 4t
X See what cash is
We claim to be the
X Gents' ulekln watches
tiruiiw' nichle wutchoa fnnnnr prlco io.now..
Ladles' gold filled wntrhc former price $in
now ....
I .-i ii' - Kulil lilL-il huiitiug or optm face
w R telle- only
SHm 1 ( ake basLem former prlco M now....
Silver iiilii' huski is. former prion W now. .. .
Sih i-i-tea sets funnel price $15 now
Silver tea net:. fm mer price 830. now
Silver baking dlnlies former prlco &3 now....
Silver water pitchers with cup and howl
Silver water pitchers
S former nrlco M) now
Silver servers former
9 now
X Hutter dUhos fin mer prlco fl 6f and f)
now Kl $1 no and
e Plcklo custom former prlco W ft'J to t-i
now ti :.i to
Silver smoking sets former prlco $i 10. now..
Silver cups for children foriuur prlco fl 2ft to
$3 now 7fto lo
Our best I5 Kiiltnr for
I
ft) ""I 0 b Tl-.KOItill lOI
inir oust f io uui tar tor
J (Mir li(wt$A violins for
f Our bent is U) violins for
your best iVl violins for
Our bust Ml) violins for
Our busttio baiilo for
Finest line souvenir spoons
and 1 7ft.
s
E5 X
N 1
All other Koods lu proportion. Call and examine
stoc
I MURRAY &
104 OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
mm
IM 4
JSJ.J$)J.$kJJJx$.5IJJ$xJJJxJJk5J
mMmmMzm
;tntT::ppri-j
itllLU
NOW OPEN AND
Wm. RITZHAUPTS.
I'AUKISON AVKN'UK FAN(!V JJAKKHV
C0'FKCTI0NKKV AND ICE CKEA3I PAlIKOlt.
Special attuiillou to all orders at reduced prices. Church socials weddiiics
parties picnics etc. Lcavo your ordei.s for Sunday Icecream and cases.
Mall orders solicited.
"VM. UITZIIAUI'T I'roiii'ioloi'.
1 1 1 Ifan'isnii Avenue.
JUST OPRNED "
WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF HARNESS SADDLES
Bridles. Whips. Nets Dusters and everything usually kept
in a First-Class Harness Store.
I extend a cordial invitation to all to come and see my stock and if vou
wish to buy will make p'iccs that will interest you.
108 OKLAHOMA
AVENUE.
Geo. A. Mktcai.k President.
QAPITAL NATIONAL BAN
GUTHRIE
Capital fully paid
Undivided profits
The English Kitchen
THE OLDEST HOUSE AND ONE OF THE BEST in tie CITY.
Rates $1.25 Per Day.
t 1 1 1 v
Gil
SHOES
Itr.l'AIKIMl ISTVTI.Y DONi:
illrSMSlliMllE ISP 13
doing with our prices.
leaders:
fm mor prlco 8S nov..$ 1 00
with cup and bowl
prlco $IM) and $0.
l Ml am
lu tho city attl 50 1 03
WILLIAMS
DOING BUSINE
STEARNS.
M. L. Tujineii Cashier.
OKLAHOMA.
: : : : $5000o
: : : 30000
Board Reasonable
L"3fei w
ISftsrV M
Mb- 'Jf H J
frnri
12 ftO t'iil'-t
& -1
8 60 f Ol
RSflf
10 (XI .1 F j
U0 CO PIT"
ft 60 f UW
io co m
SO 00 A rd
ft 00 J F" -
I 00 ?9
i oo 4 -i -
i 7 iTTTT
ilif m 1
0 oo S
7 ui 4 W m
:i 7ft f KM tM
x UU 21
0 10 X M I
32 0 1 I
1 1 !l a r I
t i I
jf m i
4 Wn
& Si11!
ps
MWMMWM
I
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 137, Ed. 1, Wednesday, May 16, 1894, newspaper, May 16, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73038/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.