The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 140, Ed. 1, Saturday, May 19, 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:
:KW;t5-H
ga
ENTRRKD AT TUB PoST-OkPICK AT OnrilKte Ot IS SRCOHD-CLASS NATTK.
orrici: or vvuiavatios iiakhisox avknui:.
VOL. 2.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SATURDAY MORNING lAY ID 1894.
JStO MO
itrW
allf
llHl II 1 II I Ills
IIEMIEHOS
PHYSICAL ENDUPANCE TO
SETTLE THE TARIFF.
Hnpulillcitni 1'orpn nn Ailjimrnmont Hjr
llnfiislni; ti Votr Thu llrcnhtiiK the
Quorum A ComprnmUo Ilc.irheil
on Ten OVIm-k Si-loii
Houm rrorriMllnir Other
WnsliliiBtuii .S'tnl.
REPJDLICANS DEADLOCKED.
Ilicr 'Inn lliunlroil tlnltot In tlis Kecoiul
I(:ini l"o:iKri-liitml Contrt.
OiATiti:. Kan May 18. The Itcpub-lle-.in
congressional convention mot in
this city yesterday nt 1 o'clock. T. N.
Hancock chairman of tlio congres-
sional committee called the conven-
tion to order and on motion ev-(lov-ernor
George T. Anthony of Ottawa
SENATORS SIT OYER ELEYEN HOURS. TthAJ;.
rotary. Tlic temporary organization
wns made permanent
T1h roll call of counties was called
for nominations: Allen county through
C. 1 Scott nominated Hon. K. 11.
Funston; Anderson county through
1). V.. T. Metcalf seconded the
nomination as nlo did .1. II.
Crldcr of llourbon. Douglas county
through tl. A. ISarker. presented the
name of ex-Senator V. t". Howard
und his nomination was seconded by
T. I). liennott also of Douglas.
Franklin county through (1. T. An-
thony named C. A. Suwrt .lohn-
son county through F. It. Ogg
placed Senator J. W. I'arker In nom-
ination. .1. (.'. Collins of Jliaml sec-
onded the uom'uatiou of Funston.
Wyandotte county through Judge O.
'' .Miller placed in nomination V.
lluchan und his nomination was sec-
onded bv AV.U. Smith and 11. S. Smith
both of Kansas Citv Kan.
The first nine ballots resulted as
follows there bjlng no change: Fun-
ston IIS; Howard 21; Smart. 1G;
I'nrker 1"; and lluchan 30. On the
tenth ballot one vote went from
lluchan to Howard but the lcventh
ballot was the same as the first nine;
so also wore the twelfth thirteenth
and fourteenth.
There was no change in the vote
until the eighteenth ballot was taken
when the Funston men moved that
the candidates be brought forward
and allowed to mnke a speech of t.-n
minutes each. The Funston men
favored the motion but it was voted
down and balloting1 was resumed.
After 101 ballots the convention ad-
journed until 8:30 this morning.
WvBHixn-rov May 13. After the
bribery investigation was disponed of
in the senate yesterday the tariff bill
was taken up and Mr. llalling.r for an
hour and three-quarters continued his
review of previous tariff legislation.
He then yielded to Mr. lligglns (Re-
publican) of Delaware who spoke ut
length on the effect of protection
prices. I
Mr. Allen (l'opulist) of Nebraska
engaged in a controversy with the I
Delaware senator anil Mr. Palmer
(Democrat) of Illinois also took u
hand. Mr. lligglns finished a few
minutes after 4 o'clock. The pending
ninendment llxlng a duty of one-
eighth pur cent per pound on ochre
and other earths was defeated. j
At 0 o'clock Mr. Harris the floor
manager of the turiff bill moved the
senate take a recess until tills morn-
ing with the intention of continuing
th. legislative day an I for the con-
sideration of the 'tariff bill to the e.- '
elusion of all other legislative bus'-
liens. Tills meant the iuatigiirat in
of the policy of duress that ma !e
famous the struggle over tlu feder. 1
election bill the bill to icp.'al fie
.Sherman law and all other blr leg sla-
tlve contests in the senate
flu. Ileniiblicaus. under the leader
ship of Mr Manderson resisted vainly
protesting that they did not seek to
delay action on the tanlf bill They
used the usual fllibnstarin methods
breaking a quorum by ivfu ng to
vote ulthough certain of tli ir West-
ern colleagues declined to jo n the
11 li bustor.
At 7:30 a motion to adjourn was
voted down by the Democr.it. lloth
sides by this 'time had evidently con-
eluded'to "sit it out." They prepared
for a siege They smoked in the cloak
rooms and chatted on the lloor.
At ;-'() the sorgeant-at-arms sub-
mitted his report which showed that
of the absentees on the roll-call ten
senators wore absent from tlu city
twenty two could not lu found ouo
Mr. Morrill Republican had declined
to attend mid nineteen were either
jHUMiut now or had reported they
would Immediately respon 1 t. the re-
quest. This did not satisfy Mr. Har-
ris llo was in favor of adopting
liioro hero'.e measures. He moved to
compel the attendance of the absen-
tees. After 10:30 o'clock after sitting for
eleven and a half hours and after
some very sharp and plain talk on
both sides the Republicans 8ucc2cded
in forcing an adjournment although
the battle was in reality a drawn one.
A compromise had been practically
urced upon before the adjournment
by which the sessions of tho senato
are to begin at 10 o'clock after Mon-
day. Senators on both sidles of the
chamber regard the work of last even-
ing us the real beginning of the night
sessions and roll calls u t-st of phy-
sical endurance on one side and of
resistance on tho other which all
have understood from the beginning
would bo resorted to before tho end
of the tariff debate bhould bo reached.
Al'PIUHMlIATION III LI. VASSKn.
BIER! INVESTIGATION.
THE SENATE ORDERS A WHOLE-
SALE INVESTIGATION.
SUGAR TRUST TO BE LOOKED UP.
Its Alleged Contribution to l'olltleat
I'nrtles nntl Whether Anr Senator
linn Bpcculnted In It Stock During
the Tendency of tho TurllT
1)111 to lie Invrctlcnted
IIorui Indian Claim.
INLAND SHIP CANALS.
Two Imiort.ut l'rojert r.ivornlily Acted
Ifp in ly ttlH ItlltliO C'oiiiinttteo.
Wasuixotox May 18. Two import-
ant projects for tho inland ship canals
were fav r.ibly acted ttiion yesterday
by the houaj committee on railways
and c.iu.vls Appropriations were
voted for surveys lor a canal to con
nect tlio Hudson river mul the great
lakos and for ono bjtwcjn tlu Ohio
river an 1 Lalo Km.
The bill by Reprts ntativo Chieker-
ing of New Vorl: v h cii appropriates
S.'iO.OOO for a survey of a route for tho
former did not designate any route
but tlioro Is a movement on foot for
negotiations with tile st'ite of New
York for the cession of tlio l'.rlo canal
property t the general government.
Three bills hivo been biiforo tlio
committee for a canal between tho
Olili Tiiei ttmt I.nko Krle. A com-
promise measure has been agreed
upon and a committee bill will bo
presented winch will pioposo an ap-
propriation of SiO.OJ!) for a survey by
a board of ong.nser.-. Cleveland
Krio and Pittsburg are tho cities
which might bu principally benefited
by this measure.
I SIMSROTT DISAPPEARS.
Wsiiinotox. May 18. The resolu-
tion introduced by Mr. Lodge to in-
Tesllirat the charges of attempted
bribery of Messrs. Kyle and Hunton
and tho allegations that tho Sugar
trust had made contributions to cam-
paign funds was discussed in the sen-
ate yesterduy and passed with amend
ments that broadens its scope.
Messrs. Cockrell. Hoar Chandler
Faulkner and Vilas offered amend-
ments which made the resolution a
veritable drag net including all
charges of bribery all allegations of
contributions by the sugar trust di-
rectly or Indirectly to campaign com
mittees or used in elections by either
party and all charges that any sena-
tor had In any way been improperly in-
fluenced in the tariff legislation.
.Mr. llausbrougli read a letter from
ex-Congressman lluttz asking Investi-
gation and Mr. Hunton us Iced for a
speedy investigation ns did Mr. Har-
ris and Mr. Allen in bihalf of Mr.
Klt who was absent
Mr. Allen made the resolution more
specific by adding: "Or whether any
senator has been speculating In
what is known as Sugar stock while
the tariff bill has been pending."
Wherein It but turn RUteit In tlio Sun a
nouspunerpubllilicd In Now Yorlc tlul trllios
lino liven offered to certain sen tom t ilndueo
t licui to otc a.'ulnst tho pending Unit bill
Ull'l
Whereat. It ha also been statoi In : si 'nod
nrtiolo In tho Pros a ncwipapcr published in
l".illacloliui.i. tlul ill' uiiir licliedulo hm
bi en made up at It now M mds in tho proposed
a'tirtidiicnt in coniuioraiion oi n lir o Hum
of mono. i"i l fur eunpalsn purpose to tho
Dcmocratl- l'irtj. there ore.
KiiHOltrd That a coinuilttco or tlto enators
be appointed to tnell.'iito these UurKcK and
lo Inipilr' furlhor wheth-r any contribution
hae been made bv tho s'uar trmt or uny per
son Lonno.lcJ therewith lo anv political pjity
torcainp.il 'ii orelection purposes or tono-uro
or defeat legislation nut whether anv benilor
has Ik en or U spculatliii! In whit I known a
su.-ar Mocks durin : the con Mention of tho
Uritl bill no.i beforo tho m-iuto and wltn
power to cnd for persous nnd papers and to
administer oath
l(esnled lurthor 'ilut said committee bo
atilhorlzu 1 to lnvettl'ito and report unon anj
churire or charpo which may bo ll'.ed boforo
It u le.-ln tho action of anv kenator tint Ins
bcon corruptly or Improperly liiftucnced In thi?
consideration pr s Jlil bill or tint any atfmpt
has bcon niado to Influence legislation.
The vice-president nppntnteI Sena-
tors Lodge Uray Llndsiiy Allen und
Ilavis on tho committee.
PRESBYTERIANS CONVENE.
The Oeneral Aemtily lit Snr.itOBii The
Southern llranrli ut Nulillle.
Saiiatooa X. Y. May 18 The
Presbyterian genernl assembly's bien-
nial session begnn yesterday llcs'dcs
Professor Willis (1. Craig the
retiring moderator A the clerks
of the nssentblv Drs. Mooro hnd
Roborts there were two cx-moder-atorsonthe
platform Drs. William
C. Young president of Cantor'colhjgo
and moderator of tho Portland
Oregon nssembly of two years tlgo
nnd David C Marnuls. who tiresltied
In Minneapolis In 1830. In tho bod. J
of tho houso were threo other o-
moderators Drs. NlcolUof SL Louis
Craven of Philadelphia and Robertirof
New York.
Dr. Samuel A. Mutchlnoro of Phila-
delphia was chosen moderator.
NAsuvii.i.h Tcnn. May 18. The
general assembly of the Southern ltYes-
bvterlan church began yesterday. It
will be in session probably ten days
during which time various important
questions will be acted upon. Thero
are more than 130 ooinuitssionnnt In
attendance besides many visitors
from all the Southern states.
TO SETTLE PACIFIC DEdTS.
Chairman ltrlll)' It It I IIrinrtod to tlio
llou.e Coiuuiltteo It. lVatilro.
Washinotox At ay IS. Tho sub-committee
of tho house committee on Pa-
cific roads Representative Riley
Kyle Powers Hepburn and llontner
reported Its Pacific debts settlement
bill to tho full commute It requires
tli6 extinguishment of the present
first mortgage and the substitution
of a new one which is to be a first
Hen for tho government debt. It
will be conditioned for semi-unnual
payments the effect of which will
bo to constantly decrease the debt
and gradually extinguish it. Pay-
ments ore required yearly ofSLGSD-
000 from tho I'nion Pacific and 1500-
000 from the Central Pacific. It is
estimated that from fifty to sixty-five
years will bo required to cancel the
'debt under this plan.
The measure will be known as the
Retlly bill after the chairman of the
committee whose ideps are so largely
incorporated in it. A meeting of the
full committee will be held to-morrow
to consider the bill.
TWENTY-SEVEN IMPRISONED
AT SALT LAKE.
DR. HENRY MEYER IS GUILTY.
Sn Hay tho .liiryln 111 fiimon l'olnonltiR
Cnsc-SlrlklliK Miner ut St. I.out In
Hard Line An Important Arr.-Ht at
Uehtrr-Severu Ktorni In the
.liast-NenR by Tvlt'Krapli.
1'ortlnp; Out Miner.
Special to tho Leader.
St. Loimh May 18. Striking coal
miners havo gained tin Important
poitu causing tlio abandonment of
work in several mines nenr ltollcvllle
111. A committee of tlio strikers wnitutl
on the operators of the Murphy. Drug-
geman and ICIlngen minus and ob-
tained promises from each to discon-
tinue vtork.
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORTS.
MR. KYLE STRIKES A MINE.
One Making rrutUlou for the Agricul-
tural 11111 I)Upood of.
Wabiunotox May 18. Among tho
bills favorably reported to the houso
yesterday was ono by Mr. Chlckerlng
of Now York from the committee on
railways and canals to Inquire into
the feasibility of constructing a
ship canal from the Hudsjn river to
the great lakes. After the call of
committees the honso went Into com-
mittee of the whole to consider tho
airricultural appropriation bill. Rep
resentative Herman (Republican) of (
Oregon offered an ninendment raising
the appropriations for irrigation in-
vestigation from 3S.00J to 825000. Los.
An amendment providing for tho
introduction of ramie a Chhieso plant
resembling silk was adopted; also ai
amendment providing that persons.
yho should knowingly publish a false
Weather forecast or warnings should
be fined In a sum not to exceed Sa00
or imprisonment not to exceed ninety
days or both An amendment was
also adopted uuthorUlng the secretary
of agriculture to inquire tu to the
feasibility of displaying weather sig-.
nals from postal cars.
At 5 o'clock the consideration of tho
bill was concluded and passed.
Mint Muy In Their So it.
Washington May 18. A typewrit
ten paper sigiud by Senators Coekre.ll
and Harris as a bub-cominittoo of tho
democratic steering committor was
jilrciiluted on le Democratic side of
pie chamber yesterday urging Demo-
cratic senators to remain in their
seats until tho Democratic leaders
shall decide the time for adjournment
had arrived. The paper was favora-
bly received generally amoug Demo-
cratic senators and all to whom it was
presented signified their willingness
to occupy their seats so long- us tlio
leaders should think their presence
necessary
Tho Treiturer ol the Hu Itehmcii' .Mu-
tual Association .M)atorloiiIy .MUiliiK
Indianapolis IiiJ. May 18. Tho
Switchmen's Mutual Aid association is
still in convention hero. Secretary
and Treasurer Slmsrott of Chicago
has failed to show up here although
he-was expected hero on Monday last.
When it is known thvtt he handled
on an average SIOJ.OOO of the associa-
tion's funds every month tho effect
of his absence can bo appreciated. A
committee was bent lo Chicago and
learned that he had disappears I from
his home. Ills w ife knew nothing of
his whereabouts.
His books and reports were turned
iwiif tn 1.1m eiiniiiilt tut und nil Investi-
cation of them and u comparison of
the motley In bank showed him to be
square with the order.
JAKE GAUDAUR WIN3 AGAIN.
The Authorities Deny that Thorn I Any
Leak Men Who Iluplliato Ttieni.
Washington May 19. -Assertions
tiiat two Chicago men formerly
employed in thu agricultural de-
partment furnish speculators in
advanco with tho crop reports of
tho government were brought to
tho attention of tlio officers t?-day.
It is charged that tlio men obtalnc 1
the official lists of correspondents
and are able to duplicate tho provoi;n-
intiuUfc flrw O'"' nt tho piu-ttu is
nilfured to bo Ii N. Tlioman whose
figures are sent out live days beforo
the government figures are made pub-
lie. Another is is. . hnow ex-
ussistant.
Secretary Morton denies that any
leak in the reports has occurred in
the department.
Statistician Roberts under whose
direction the report is compiled said:
'We are changing the personnel of
our staff of correspondents dui to
Tlioman to some extenL"
Aljliaiiia Democrat.
MoNToniiMiv Ala. May 13. Re
ports from conventions and primarie1
l:ldoncr at llogu Indian Claim Heine
Secured by tho Senator.
Rrsiiviu.K. Xeb. May 18. The trip
of Senator Kyle sub-ehalrinan of tho
senate committee on Indian depreda-
tions to the Ind'.au reservations in
South Dakota for the purpose of inves-
tigating claims against the govern-
ment is likely to result in revelations
indirectly affecting officials of tho
l.-.. st.... 4ttv.n uikt
KUYl-rilim-au i-i ""- l""-i;. . ....l . 11
the cemmitteo on intlian tiepreoa- iuiuii;auuiiui;uiiuuiuu.t...u
lions has hnd Its attention attracted cratlc nomination for governor in
to suspicious claims tiled against tho favor of Congress nan Oates. The
government and so rapidly were they vote now stands: Oates S25 two more
adjudicated in the court of claims thai Until necessary to nominate; Johnson
at the present tlmo they amount to "in. Returns from counties show that
over S.IOO.OOO. Tlio chances are that j enough legislative nominees are in-
not one half of them will be provided structed for Senator Morgan to make
for hi tho senato appropriations. An his re-election nn absolute ccrtalnity.
lad Mau Leae.
fhpmas Morton charged with In-
sulting n young lady has skipped for
parts uukuown.
Johnmii Skip Out.
Cjeorge .Johnson the young man
charged with criminally assaulting
Mljs Luna Swan has snipped out bet
tween two b'ood- olorcd suns. Ills
case was dismissed In Adams' court
yesterday
Third Day "f tho Intnrnatloal KowIub
ltecitta at Austin Texan.
Austin Txas May 18. The great
intcrnation.u regatta witnessed Its
third day of unprecedented success
yesterday by tlio Introduction of the
grand final threo mile heat with turn
n single scull for pnraes aggregating
S-'.IOO the first prize being 31000.
Tho entries were Jake liamlaurof
Ontario Henry Peterson and I'd.
Duruan of Toronto John Teumer of
SL Louis. George Hosincr of Jlostnn
and Kd. Rogers of Saratoga
(ijudaur won In 1U:01 Peterson
second.
To Hunt Down tho Taylor.
Kansas Citv Mo. May 18. Six iqen
left Kansas City thU morning tc
effect if possible tho capture of tho
Taylor brothers who murdered qoorga
Meeks and family near Urownlng in
Linn county last week. Mho party
N uiuUr charge of Mr IS.
tl. Plerman of Neosho now serving as
a deputy Uuited States marshal under
tleneral Jo Shelby. several onier
deputy United States marshals tiro it
tlio party but they do not go as sop.
vault of L'nele Sam but as special of-
ficers of tho stato having been com-
missioned by (lovcrnor Stone for this
especial purpose.
Orsanltlni: 1'emala Army.
Dbnvkk Col. May 18. Another in-
dustrial army has been organized In
Denver with which will ba consoll-
if.t.dtlio California coinmonwealers.
General Hegwer of the home reserve
says 300 men havo already s.lgned an
agreement to move to ias1ilngton.
llarracks have been Secured for them.
An effort will be made also to organ-
Ue 1000 women to go to ashlngton.
Inquiry Is likely to bs raised how
judgment ecuid bo obtained on ex-
partc evidence. Indeed this exparte
evidence could scarcely have been re-
ceived except through the collusion
and connivance of certain govern-
ment officials. Among other things
the testimony of some of the wit-
nesses taken by Senator Kyle shows
that claim lawyers have visited the
Indian reservations and have manu-
factured claims against the govern-
ment which have not tho shadow of a
foundation.
rolltle lead to .Murder
ClliTTVNoooA Tenn.May 18. II. C.
I Snodgrnss was tvday renominated by
tno iK-iiioeriiis lor congress on win
437th balloL Dr. A. I. Griffith a del-
egate from Jasper Tenn. while re-
turning from the convention was shot
and killed by John L-j Stickley dele-
gate from White county who was
drunk at the time.
KANSAS COAL MINERS.
MLaourl Strlkor Trying to tiring Thoin
Out In the I'lttaburx Region.
PiTTsnuHo Kan. May 18. Two
hundred and fifty striking Missouri ;
miners arrived at Minden yester-
day and began the work of trying to
Induce the minors there to btrike.
They will visit all the shafts In the
district and keep it up until n general
walk out shall bo accomplished if
possible.
About 150 of the striking miners
from Fleming passed through this
city on their way to meet the Mis-
souri in -n at Yale where It Is expect-
ed they will hold a mass meeting.
Tho miuers of the Wear conl com-
pany's shaft at Vern m notified Super-
intendent Kirkwood last night that
they would resume work this morn-
ing! but tho Missouri men arrived just
lib tliey were going nown ami pre-
vailed upon them to suspon l work.
The indications are that tlio Mis-
souri contingency will have a deci-
sive effect upon the men in this dis-tricL
BAD EFFECTS OF THE STRIKE.
California Trult I'a no I KulJed.
Vacavii.i.k Cal. May 18. One hun-
dred ami fifty men to-day raided
various ranches und frnlt farms In
Vaca valley for the purpose of driving
out the Chluese and Jnpanese. They
took a number of prisoners nnd droto
them ahead maltreating them in
various ways. All were finally ar-tested.
t'oiiiuioiiuealer Sentenced
Special to the Louder.
Salt Lai;k Utah May 18. Thu
train of 11. W. Carter and twenty-six
others for seizing an engine on the
I'liton Pat Hie road at Lehigh last week
ended today Judge Morritt sentenced
Carter to live days imprisonment in
addition to a lino" of JflOO; another
leader for five days Imprisonment with
SiB fine; another five days with Slo
line; nnd fifteen others tlve days iiu
prlsontnent.
Utility of .Murder.
Special to tho Leader.
Ni:w Yoiik May 18 The jury in Un
case of Dr. Henry C. l' Meyer who is
charged with poisoning Lull -vig
ISrandt has returned a veroict. oi
guilty in the second degree. Tlio pen
alty l.i Imprisonment lor inc.
Sllnpected of ltobbery.
Special lo the Leader.
Dknvku. Col.. Mnv 18 Sheriff Ilur-
tree of Toucliu. Kail. has obtained u
requisition fot Geo. Woods arrested at
Colorado Snrlntrs. who Is said to l.o n
member of a trang that committed
numerous robberies in Kansas the
most daring of which was tho robbery
of the Missouri Pacific express office at
Topeka live weeks ago.
WHAT A FIRST-CLASS DARN 13.
I.etl I'. .Morion's Now Oun ou III Ithlno-
hock Turin.
li-Vico President Morton has re-
Stored the barn on his Rhinebeck
farm that was burned Inst summer.
The building is Son rot long si.ty-
tivo feet wide nnd when thosiioj are
located eighty-nine fe';t wido Tlio
latest Improvements have been intro
duced in the buildiii'x and no cxpnso
has been spared to mako it a mo lel
barn and one of the finest in this
country.
Railroad tracks for cars to carry feed
run around tho interior of tho barn;
thero tiro blinds on every window si
arranged as to act as awnings to keep
the heat out in summer. Tho area
wulls outside of the building have a
six-inch bluo stono coping with un
iron railing five feet h igh. The base
incut is of concrete five feet thick
with a cross brick wall with chestnut
sleepers to rest upon and drainage
under tho whole.
Tho basement under tho L which is
forty by fifty feet in size is fitted up
us a root cellar. Tlio silos are thro
in number and hold l."i00 tons. Tlio
stalls in tho barn are provided wr th
fire escape fasteners so that any on
of them can be opened at once. Three-
hundred thermostats are placed in the
barn to give an alarm In case of fire.
They tell what part of tho building is
jn fire r.nd are connected wth tho
farm house and office.
The barn Is lighted by incandoennt
lights. The latest improvo I intii-hiu
cry Is provided for grinding feed eto
including a powerful engine. The
mnny now inventions Introduced in
tho construction of this barn are be-
ing closoly observed by experts.
ON SILVER PEAK MOUNTAIN.
If
7
Xs??
sL
r. v
H..SHW
4 -r IM
r f
Lr.i
.. iltlrTV rrt lIY
feaSesChr. & 1 '1
rai n i a
'fan
y
4 M
II
:ss; ..
- .' ' '.'' .Ci
COl'YRlil '?&&.
HANI) 31 A !.
shoes make tlic best footwear. We have the best hand made shoes in
town and yon can't beat our prices in the States or equal them in Guth-
rie any more than you can our footwear. Of course you should walk on
your own feet but you should do it in our shoes to rcaly enjoy peram
bulation bummer s the walking season and our Low shoes are jtiBt
what you want for easy going in waim weather. These shoes arc so
comfortable and wear so well that they're much cheaper than low-priced
bought elsewhere.
BOOTS AND SHOES
ti8 wi:sr Oklahoma avi:nui:
i:i:imii:imi nijvti.v imi.nk
E32IEk ISillEi Ei
I I
m
F'tn C-i
jlbi
M I
-3
I
mm.wmMMStm
m
fjffull
IE
1
'J
i
RlfTn
m
SSJ'(!5t$5JkJj5j-j$5j$j$)(4i&'3$5
Sec what casli is doing with our prices.
We claim to be the leaders:
Gents' iilekln watches former price $.". now.? 3 00
Ladles' nlclilo watclms former price tti.uow.. -1 00
Ladles' gold lilled wutches former price till
now 12 r.0
Ladies' gold lilled hunting or open face
watches onl j 8 f.0
Silver cake bitsltt'ti former prleo $0 now.... 4 00
Sliver cake baskets foiiner mice 158. now fi 50
j nnver ten sets runner prlcv fio now 10 Do
f Slher ten t-nls fm mer tirlp Wl. now at) 00
Silver bilking iIIhIiiv fniuii i pni-i tH. now.... 0 30
isllver water pliv In i-. wuu ii nnd luiwl
former pi Ice f'.'rt Ml mitt .. .10 00
Silver water pitchers with cup und bowl
formi'i in lee Kto now L'O 00
Silver servers foiiner pilco fl M and to
now tswiind r oo
lluliiir dishes tornier pi ice tl to and fi)
now t3 63 Ml mid 1 W
Pickle castors Conner pi leu Si !0 lo tl
now tl 'Si to 2 7f
Sliver smoking sets former prico d no now.. ! (X
Silver cups for children former price tl S la
M now T(Sc to 17
Our best fl.lKUlmr for 11 ut
OurlK'st tl'J iriiltar for K
Our best til) guitar for 7 lit)
four best fs violins for a 75
Our best fit SO violins for 4 no
Our best tl2 violins for 0 4!)
A Our best 1 10 violins for 32 00
& Our best tiO banjo for 14 till
$ l-'ini'st lino souvenir spoons In tlio city attl 00 tl 02
f and tl 75.
All other goods In propoitlon. Call and examine
x stock.
I MURRAY & WILLIAMS
I 104 OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
EH
fiviVJB mi
SsSiiKiwItai'
Wt
.IftsXI
SISSI
Fta'
HI
ge
iwn
IgiregglflflEl
Nmiiluatloil Kulliiiv Conerlin.
ATI..CNTA Oa. May 18. Tho Popu-
list state convention to-day nominated
J 1C. Mines of Atlanta for governor.
Ho was affiliated with tho Democrats
until a few weeks ago when ho pub-
lished a lettor announcing his conver-
sion to the doctrine of tlio Populist
party.
Annexation fur Central Amerlen.
San Su. vapor May 18. A largo
party Is organizing here and In (!uat-
cinala and Honduras to agitato in fa-
vor of annexation to Mexico. Another
party in Honduras and Nicaragua pre
fers a ltrltish protectorate.
families are emigrating.
Many
THE MARKETS.
lona Sillier Strike.
Des Moines Iowa May 18. The
only mine in this district in operation
after the strike was closed yesterday
A d.l.qa of 400 miner w be.
to the mine ana ui hic --
down Iholr tools. There was no vio-
lence used and many of the miners
carried white flags.
Iron Furnace Onerullr Coeil l'ltt-
hurj; 1'uctorle Ilelnj Aflucteil.
I'n-Tsiiuiifl Pa. May 18. The scarci-
ty of coke has led to the closing down
of all but a few of the' furnaces in
Pittsburg all In the Mahoning valley
and the Wheeling district and all bul
ono in the Shenandoah valloy and
nearly all In central and northern
OhioOnly the Chicago district ainonj
all west of tho Allegheny mountains
lias not been affected. The result has
been a risa of fully 83 on llessemel
pig In Pittsburg that figure having
been offered forrpund blocks An. in-
creasing nnroher of mills In the west
are idle or close to the end of their
fuel supply and some of tho eastern
mills are finding it very troublesome
to get euougu gas coal for their producers.
Kuiitaa City drain.
Kansas City. Mo M-iy 18 quotations for
car lots by sample on trick at Kaniis City
were nominally as follows. No .' UarJ la.iiVo
No 3 bard iai7c. No. I hiti.Utti c ro-
6iteu.Jc No. 2 re4 Mlo No 3 rcJ 7S
no No red 3(Mlc. CoitN-No 235n3l'o
Na 3 Sic No. S white corn 37tf Wc No. 3
white 37iic. Oats-No. 2 SlSXIKc Na 3 32i
SJ'iC No 2 white oata 31c. Na 3 white 33c.
I Ive Stock.
Cottlo Dreed beef and export ateeri t3 15
QUI) cow and heifers fcJ.OS3.0J; Texas and
Indian Bteera I ISO. stockera and foods rd
i 350.3.9) inlied KUftl.
Uoi-Kecelpti 4.910 5hlpne4 yestorday
S.KSS. The inarket wai & lower opontnz
steady to Be lawer cettlax 5 to. 10c lower and
cloaln with 5c of the loss gained. The top
was H 80 and hulk H o M 70 aeatns top
II 85 and bulk 14.70 to ti.& ) ester dy-
Sheep-Receipts $S: shipments yesterday
I.Wl Choice sheep were In demand and the
market was stronier. The following are
representative sales:
Na Wt Price Na Wt Price
15 lis 4 03 Tx .. JW
A Clonit Spectacle Wlileh In It StraiiBO-
ne Will Never lie. I'urgutttMi.
"I saw a strange siglit a few days
ago on Silver Peak mountain" said a
tiaveler recently. "The mountain is
about 8000 feet high and I had
reached an altitude of 7030 foot
where there was a depression or gulch
between two cones or peaks. Kternal
snow reigns thero and as far as the
eyo could roach tho snow-tipped
mountains of tho Cascade range their
gulches streams and valleys as well
us tho level country could bo seen. I
crawled slowly over the divide and
looked down the other sido
of the mountain. Away down
below I saw a denss cloud coming
swiftly up the steep and rugged sido.
I knew that in all probability in n few
moments 1 would be enveloped In it
nnd my first thought was to make for
a cabin further down tho bide of tlio
mountain. Hut I judged from tlio
bpeed the aloud was being driven I
would not have timo to reach the
cabin and I concluded to stop whoro I
was.
"On came tho cloud and when with-
in a few feet of where I sat It was
struck by a stronger lateral ourront
and it veered to ono sido passing
within six foot of mo. It stood still
a great inky mass as black as the
darkness of Egypt; to the right the
sun was shining brightly and to tlio
left stood a perpendicular wall of In-
tense blackness. It was a sight never
to bo forgotten.
Important Notice.
Nat Schncll is our only authorized
collector. All machine notes must be
pa'd to him or at our store.
m9-lw Murray & Williams.
NOW OPEN AND DOING
Wm. RITZHAUPTS.
HAltHISON AVENUE FANCY HAKEIIT
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM PARE0H.
Special attenilou to all orders at reduced prices. Church socials weddings
partlrs picnic- etc. Leave your eiders for Stutduy Icecream and cakus.
AlallordiM solicited.
W3I. IUTZHALTT Proprietor.
1 1 1 Harrison Avo line.
AND RIGHT QUICK!
GasoliMStoves!
Havo you ono in your houso? If not then call at once anil seo
those at
A.H.RICHMOND'S
NEW -STQVE-S--ALL NEW!
AT SECOND-HAND PRICES.
Come quick before they nro all gone.
A. H. RICHMOND 113 Oklahoma Avenue.
41
A
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. 140, Ed. 1, Saturday, May 19, 1894, newspaper, May 19, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73041/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.