The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 141, Ed. 1, Sunday, May 20, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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Ewtkubo at tii Post-Offic at Gutukits Oc is Skcokd-claii Matter.
orKicK or runi.irATKiv iiakhison .vvr.Niti:
VOL. 2.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SUNDAY MORNING MAY 20 1804.
NO 1-1 1
AND PLANT ROSETTES IN
EARTHQUAKE'S MOUTH.
sequent events showed this to be true.
While llreor with eyes Iloatlng in
gore of the deadliest hue was search
ing for Smith the lat'.or was being
j warned by his man th it Greer was on
' .. i.. . it - i.i -.1 ..........I iti.H
I ll ll lb irilll iur nun uuu huuii-u i-iinci
I an apology or blood.
Ureer re. elved no satisfaction at the
THE Smith domicile and Immediately re-
; traced liis steps going oin'i'
the News olUoc. 'J'hcre
panted with a celluloid epithet like
thU:
Take that and that ami that."
Five burly lugubrious
incongruous shots were exchanged.
Hero is the reason why both men
RtiU llvu and have their being.
When Ureur sighted Smith and un-
limbered his nrtille-y for ncton
more to Smith's son grabbed Orcer around tho
he was waist and held him very snugly.
mt by u scion of 1 10 Every time Greer pulled thr
KKWSPAPER HEN DO BATTLE Smith family who upon learning the trigger of Ills own big double-
jC.ipltal man's mission It Is alleged performing gun thn Smith Itld would
t- UI
MOST
bAOH OTHEi-
TO DEATH.
AL-
GREER AND SMITH IN ACTION.
Th
I i)iir Tncr In r In u l)ei.ltl-ity Un-
ir ii' oik it ! Impromptu M.mmr
no ii Mree Cmiirr mid r.rli 'iii:-
.lioi llui mi Vit Th Inner
M .t ll'i.emif (! Almiin-
ptierft llirt-U Kiillof lllr.
There Is a fever blister on the opa-
Irsccut moon.
The tteo toad itooUh ominously as
he -urveys Fair Luuu and he wonders
If there are ony newspapers located on
t'iu plituel where newspaper serupos
eun bo incubated on call.
A sensation was unconsciously built
for'l'HK tiKAticn yesterday afternoon
by two quill-pushers when Frank
Or-it eriltnijfl the. State Cupital and
WinUeld & Stttlu so-cadled erstwhile
ordered him from the shop.
liicc. i.nwrvur took his lime in
l-avi.ig and left a livid streak of car-
men behind us he evacuated thenfor')-
sa'd ofllce.
ACT II.
(Filter W Scott Smith and retinue.
Loud trumpetlngs and llourlsh of
epithet.
Smith tipin being warnu t that
curses vm bobi? showered upon
theiipex -if hi mi it' uy at I'iS'i
heliink hm-e'I mi '! ui"l. t"
the ullli'H of IVubiii J de
Lawrence and asked for permission to
onvoy and unllmber ut certain iu.or-
v.ils nn arsenal. This was denied hlin
whereupon ho held a soft ht brief
soliloquy with himself which self-
communion resulted In Smith grant-
ing Smith permission to perambulate
armed.
ACT III
Wherein Smith and Greer shed tears
of blood and prepare for action.
Gathering bolls nil I clouds.
Song birds cease singing weather
forecasts: Heavy wind storms accom-
panied by pale faces and rising
thermometer. . '
Leaving the News olll -c Greer
hoisteJ Lis jlbboom-mast and tacked in
a southwesterly direction arriving
in due course of time
the street will h ws SeeomL
II
HOT FIGHT AGAINST FUN-
STON'3 nENOMINATION.
NEARLY 600 USELESS BALLOTS.
jerk the arm of the gunner thereby
cau-ilns the bullets to 11 j to the sidi
walk.
On tho other hand Smith disliked to
do a largo amount of shooting while
his ion was colled on the Capitalist's
breast for ho well knew that llrother
Greer is awfully short on llcsh mid
long on bone and In that attenuate.!
condition a ball tired at snort rang.'
could have bought a through tickc
or. Un- llr-'cr li'io anil b.irio.i Itself in
I1..1 n id in i r-iuurs' .VM) y irds uw .
The two men were uot over tliri-
feet apirt during-thr. rnyajenent mid
when tlio bill was ovu b.nh Greer and
Smith exhibited almi-ing frlen
dense powder uwlt oi l.ielr coilaiv
ntul culls. It may have b-eu axli
grease
Greor fired three shots andj Smlt'
uncocked two so tho story goes. Wlii '
the Uftli shot had passed out of sight
tho son of Smith vlo!cntly jerked
Gre.-r and threw him Into tho side
door of the saloon where b.ith lay and
st. uggled for the gun In Greer's hand.
At this juncture u cop collareil bmltli
tho elder and bystanders summoning
up courage rushed in and separated
Greer and the boy.
Tli ijstriig.fi j was over and tho
sweet wlilto dove of pia'e hovered
across oyer the awful scone. IJo'h Greer nnd
Tying Smith were at once arrested
llif. Second Kansas Itrpiililloftii Cmicres-
lunal C'nnTeiitlim Deadlocked Kun-
lim hi thn l.aml. Willi lliiuhmi
m Clixi Secmid Strong Tulk
of Illck lllue fur n
Cnmprmiilte.
one ha.-d knot in ills heartstrings ho
coasted cojly down will di Is south
h-cniiil street tuul arrived at the s i-1
loo . of Heaves llrother- on the south-
in s. corner of Harrison avenue uuu
Second street. During till this time
be It remembered his mouth was
decked with foam and a photograph
of Smith wus carried ill his optl. s.
lie wauled Sinithl
Wa'.tcd him badl
ho was accosted by Smith's sou. Heat
who with tho Impetuosity of imma-
turity tuid youth engaged liitu in con-
versation Some people say this con-
versation was pre-arranged by the
elder Smith but TllK Lkadkii man
failed to have the story confirmed.
I the former's face was turned towards
the east Suddenly and like a blaek
editor of the Morning News strapped
large fier. e-looking guns to their belly-
bands nnd left their resp. clive i 01 'cs
The day was bright and c In erlul; all
nnturo smiled. Tho smile was to the
point and pertinent. The sun brushe I
back its hyporion curls.swat the freck-
les on its faco nnd mndu room for
ungainly gorc-stalncd blotches.
Wah was imminent.
Something had to drop.
And It did.
lie ns sJ(ii:i jiuiiijvii (viatw .... . . . .. .
...... i ...... n . While Greer and the lad were talking
Ulll kIWUIIU DVlUUb vaVVI Mill! UlillVII
met and the artillery which a few
seconds before had beautifully rested
in the raiment of the professors rat-
tled like hail on tho tender of n Santa
Fe stock train goine; upgrade through
u fog of misty thickness. Hut to be-
gin nt the start: j
The News a morning paper was
Issued yesterday morning.
liesldes containing several columns of
unsolicited testimonials bearing on tho
bright character of the edltor.of the
paper it belched forth 0110 of tho
most villainous and uncalled-for
attacks on tho reputation of a woman
that has appeared in a Guthrie paper
since Oklahoma stepped from under
provisional government.
It was a wild blear-jyed brenk f
stupendous magnitude. For sometime
pin-1 Un ( u pit u ami News have
n-'t""' been on filindly tenr
the trouble beuig - r tight o by Gieer
who sought in malu'ii the n piiiution
of Mnith in u two olumii urtirlo
and taken befon J ustlco Allans
who placed thorn under binds
f S2.00D en. Ii U appear for trial Mon-
day to answer to tho charge ofj as-
sault with Intent to kill.
The end is not yet.
VI AND L.srciiAvn:n.
The two olitnrl.il combatants
werj seen by Tin: Lkadkii man Ii:
mediately after the diilieuUy and
iiuistioned. Mr. Smith's collar but-
Greer n;s just in tho act of hauling ton left its socket an he told of the in-
i i surplus sail wheu suddenly suits heaped upon him by Greer. Ho
wrongs in n
jstzSto $5$k
avers that tho llrst shot was tired by
the Capital man.
.Mr. Greer ton! of his
ilam in-inner as ho sit in his
olllco surrouuded by a scoruof friends.
He Kpoke of tlio iinfiilr struggle of two
ng.ilnst one and suld ho believed he
uas in the righ
Tho affair created intense ox'dte-
inent and seemed to b the principal
topic of conversation on the streets
last evening.
AGRICULTURAL REPORTS.
CUMIIATANTB.
mioui.ii iiavk uskii an axk.
which did not touch on the salubiious
climutu of Oklahoma. Under
this attack Smith ranlclct.
He injected several roasts under the
splno of the Cupital man. touched on
his reputntian r.nd rolled his
oratorical rbilltles In brov. n paper
nnd trimmed ' thorn with cork-
hcrew shavings
Hut this did not have tho desired
result so Smith deuidod on another
course. It Is said that In the 'wee
biua' hours of yesterday morning
ho transferred his paper loati English
man named Stevens and forthwith
began In froth at tho mouth.
The attack on tho hump ties of Edi-
tor Greer was ihe deplorable result.
ACT 1.
Enter Gn er with a plslo'J
Greer re ad tho article In question
and as a matter of course ivm
mud. He immediately embarked on a
voyage of spoliation.
At 1 o'clock he left hli sanctum and
repaired to tho oillcc of tho News and
asked for Smith.
Smith was not In.
Then he sought the sequestered and
beautiful home of Mr Smith and held
a short colloquy with Mrs. Smith us to
the whereabouts of Mr. Smith
Those who know Bay Greer had a
gun strapped to his person and sub-
spectre in tho nocturnal hours tho face
and form of Windeld Smith was seen to
pats the threshold of the side door to
tho saloon and rapidly udvanee lu-
warus tho two tulklug llgures.
ACT IV.
Engagement ensues. Frantic and
empcsluoub upheaval of leaden bullf.
Linen tr.uiamogritlcil- Consul d itniu
of tho Victor block and
tho State Capital printing plant.
Alarm within. Enter police after
fight Is over. Sun eclipsed by blood-
red knots. Human targets and other
weak-kneed paraphernalia of an edi-
torial fiasco.
At thU point o. the gnme Tub Lua
iikii historian is pressed for facts.
There aro sundry and divers versions of
tho mauner In which Smith approached
Greor. That he did not bend in a curd
Is known to bo true
Several eyj-witneises aver that as
Smith sprang from tho doorway of tho
buloon ami rushed for the Capitalist a
street-urchin yelled in stentorian
terms: 'Greer here's your mule."
However this may be
thu fact is patent tint
Greor quickly perceived Smith.
Like t Hon enraged he turned and
simultaneously whipped out a gun.
Smith carried n gun in his hand.
Here again history is faulty for
no one seems to know iust who fired
the llrst shot Greer claims that Smith
III n zed away llrst while the latter is
just as positive that his lean antago-
nist originated tho gun-play uct
ACT V.
Hall of leaden pills. Ternfllc effort
of tho crowd to make room for the
bullets. Falling temperature.
At any rate for throe minutes
bullets from two pistols played a duct
with considerable expression und
technique. True the key-boards
were dished und the finger-ring very
limpid but as tho performers had not
been asked to sing and play their own
accompaniments the embryo Daltons
and rarostros in the rapid-
ly disappearing erowd were not
entitled to a kick.
The pistols spoke und sung right mer-
rily ever discharge bring1 a ceo in
Vmt Inrrnaio In the Druiaml for leek-
nlciit Work la I'lvo Yrur.
Washington May 10 Secretary
Morton has received from George W.
Hill chief of the division of records
and printing of the agricultural de-
partment a list of publications of the
department for tho live calendar years
from 18S0 to 18U3. inclusive. This is
exclusive of circulars of Inquiry con-
grcssioual publications und those of
the weather bureau. The number of
publications and tho copies issued
during the five yenrs above named
were: 188U 78 flU0S37; 1800 80 103-
100; 1891 109 183400; ISO'J 131110-
300; 1S03 118 'J 14935(1.
A compnrison of the years 1839 and
18U2 the report says shown with an
Increase In the printing fund of ftS
per cent the number of publications
increased moro than 61 per cent tho
number of pages more than 13.1 per
cent and the number of copies issued
over 300 per cenL These llgures
show the result of u settled policy
adopted und maintained during the
past fow years looking to a more
systematic elassiltcatlou of the publi-
cations of the department as to inert
the wants of the different classes of
readen und then a wider extension
of publications of a popular character.
Thn distribution of the publications
is free copies beiug franked to appli-
cant as long ns there nro uny on
hand not needed for tho department
Hies.
MOBBED BY LAND CLAIMANTS.
A Ilulutli Attoruay null Thu C'oruradn
UrlTon Out of Toner Sllnu.
Dui.VTii Minn. May 19. Harry
Mec a leading land attoruoy of Du-
luth W. L. Morrison an explorer
and W. 11. Cook were run out of
Tower to-day by a l.irge mob of claim-
ants to laud. They allege that for a
year Mce and his men have been
jumping claims and contesting with
men who enter In good fulth.
The three men were about to start
for the woods when the crowd made a
break fur them at the boat lauding.
Cook drew n revolver nud walked
through them.
Hopes were thrown about the necks
of Morrison and Meo. They were
kicked and beaten und then were led
to the train placed on board and told
never to show their faces in Tower
ujfalu.
Oi.tTitK. Ivan. May HI. Four hun
died anil sixty four ballots have so fill
been cast in the Second district
Republican convention without a
nomination being madi.
The deadlock has developed tulk of
a compromise candidal." and Dick
lllue is beginning to loom up. r
Hallotiug wus resumed nt 8:30 o'clock
yesterday morning und the result
wns nnchnnged until the ftath ballol
was reached when Iluchau galniHl
two votes our from l'arker nnd one
from Smart giving him and Funston
thirty-eight each.
When 332 ballots had been taken
without any further change II. Hud-
son of llourbon uskqd us a privllegejto
have tho following resolution
adopted:
Whereas It Is currently reported ami fen-
emlly telleroil that n lare number of tho
Uelcatei ot thin convention time hound thtai-
Khus lir written compact by which they have
UoiiriTod Ihemiclvcs ot tho rlxlit to cxiircii
inoir inamauai juagemcni. noi amy in carot-
in unoni I lie live worthy men now before this
convention but have nUodrpriieit thcinseltcs
or the right to rote for anv other ot the many
wurltiy and well qualified men In tin retire
kenUltve district and
Whereas such a report Is a bass slander
upon the honor. Integrity nud Independence of
the delegates to this convention thercforo1
devolved Wo danounco such report as flse
In eierv tmrllculur nnd hereby lilodio our
selies to fairly consider eaih and every !rhiu
presented before Ihlr couieutloii
This referred to the written plejtgo
of seventy iinth Funston delegate-.
Chairman Anthony decided it ivas
not u privileged matter and rtttctCUie
resolution out of order and the ballot-
ing was resumed. '
When 300 ballots had been taken
without a change upon motion of 1.
1'. Harris of Franklin county the Con-
vention toolc u recess till I o'clock.
After the recess 100 moro ballots
were cast up to 4 o'clock without any
change except that Iluchau dropped
back to 30 and Smart regained his
two lost votes.
At the afternoon session there was
no chaujre and F. IS. Davis of Clav
Center ICnn. being in tho hall he
wns asked to make a ten minutes
speech. llallotlng then continued
until 454 ballots wore titknVtintl
there being no change the cohvotivlon
adjourned until 8 p. in.
There is little hope of tho delegates
agreeing upon any of tho live candi-
dates. Funston's'33 votes will not go
to uny other man neither will tho
Huclian 3rt and the remaining votes
are not enough to nominate any of
the other candidates. Tho Funston
people are in favor of referring tho
nomination liueic to tlio ucputulcunb
of the dislrict. This will not bo done.
The evening session of the conven-
tion was very short. llaltot 45.1 gave
Funston 37; Howard 21; Smart 15;
l'arker 13; Iluchau SI; .Howard
gained four Iluchau votes from Ander-
son county. Tho next four ballots
were the same. On ballot IfiO Fun-
ston gained one and Howard gained
two. Tho result wns: Funston V):
Howard 'M Smart 14; l'arker 13:
lluchun 31. The remaining ballots of
the evening were the same.
Tho convention ndjourned to meet
this morning at 8:30 after casting ten
ballots.
RESTORED BY THE BRITISH.
Mosquito Chief Clarence Hark In lllue-
fields .Wilson's Murderer Ksraprs.
lli.t'KKiKi.Ds May 19. Yesterday af-
ternoon llobert Henry Clarence the
Mosquito chief wus brought back
here from l'earl Lagoon on board the
llrlttsh man-of-war Maglclenne and
domiciled in ltluelields to stay. This
news created the wildest excitement
nnd much rejoicing. Tho Americans
were particularly happy.
Last night the San Francisco de-
parted for Greytown to take Consul
llrnldu to his post of duty leaving
this place without nn American of-
liclal representative though It is ex-
pected Consul It. 11. Seal will shortly
return from the FnlU'd States. It is
understood American interests aro
temporarily in the care of Uritish rep-
resentatives. All tho Nicarnuguau troops have
been withdrawn from ltluelields with
the exception of a few men. Nicnrau-
guun Commissioner Lacuyo has kept
himself very quiet.
Aguella "the murderer of William
Wilson the American is reported to
have escaped last Wednesday.
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
Thr (Ibstaelr tn improvement Un Not
Lessen The Slrlkrs unit Tariff.
Ni:w YoiiK May 19. II. G. Dun t
Co.'s Weekly ltevlew of Trade snys:
"The obstacles to improvement do not
lessen. The strikes of coal miners
and coke workers have not ceased
but have caused the stoppage of
numerous works this week and em-
barrassment to some railroads. The
conference nt Cleveland exhibited
much angry fcclimg and wider differ-
ences than had been expected and
seems to render agreement more dis-
tant. "l'roceedlngs of thu senate do not
Indicate that the latest form of tartu'
revision has miiilo speedy llnal action
probable. Yet tho recuperative abil-
ity of the country is so great that the
volume of business transacted Is large
and scents surprisingly so under tho
circumstances notwlthstuiidltiir Influ
ences which in any other laud would
cause dlro disaster.
'The soundness of the commercial
world is shown in tho diminished im-
portance of failures tlio liabilities re-
ported for tho second week of May
umountingto only 81737!i38 of which
!1. IIH).l)33 were of trading nnd 8I3L'-
fiOl of manufacturing concerns.
ClrarlilB llousn Iteturns.
Nr.w Yoiik May 111. The following
list compiled by llradstrcet's gives
the clearing house returns for tho
week ending May 17 ISOl.nnd the per-
centage of increase or decrease ns
compared with ' the corresponding
week of 1893:
Cities Clearing lno Dec.
Knn.as City.... IMJi.oTT 10 3
Omaha IVU7..I 7 .. .. 2t
IVnvor s.oiu.lBl ll.:l
St Joseph l.SliOW 3-1.4
Lincoln 4l6.Mt II
Topclta 417.231 10.7
Wkhlt.1 3I9.B1J 315
(
PROFESSOR SMITH'S CASE.
Ills Appeal In tho I'rosbyterlitu (ieneriit
Assembly Itrferreil to 11 (.'oiniiilttrK.
Sauaiooa N. Y. May 10. In tho
Presbyterian goneral assembly chair-
manships were announejd und a re-
port oil church untyy was made by
loseph T. Smith of Italtlmnru recom-
mending 11 plan of federation between
Presbyterian churches and other
bodies more or less allied with it in
bullet and practice. A minority re-
port was submitted by Dr. Nicols of
SU Louis und further discussion was
deferred.
Tlio appeal of Professor Henry Pre-
served bmltli against the notion of
the Ohio synod was rcfered to tho
judicial committee.
At the afternoon session tho sub
ject of .sabbath observance was pre-
sented by W. 1!. Worrall of New York
whoso report alluded to the Sunday
opening of the world's fair and the
opproblum wns placed upon tho
executive departnient of the govern
ment then In charge
teriau elder.
"HIM ' ) lA
'WW 4v
y 7 U
". SSy??&C?ZM- 1
cOVRiq'HT
1
HAND MA1)K.
shoes make the best footwear. We have the best hand tniule 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. Summer's the walking season and our how shoes ; arc" just
what you want for easy golntf in warm weather. These shoes arc so
comfortable and wear so well that they're much cheaper than low-priced
bought elsewhere.
Esseiisohmidt & Hefsc
BOOTS AND SHOES
11H V KST OKLAHOMA AVKNl'l
Kl l'AIUIMl N1VTI.V novn
Jj MijijiuliayksMiilk
of n Presbys E
Kx-Cimsressiiiaii Chirk Kerlously III.
Washington May 19. Kv-Cougross-miin
.I0I111 II. Clark Missouri is lying
in a critical condition In a private
hospital in this city A week
ago he was compelled to submit
to a serious surgical operation
fur kidney trouble. It was tho
lirst operation of tho kind ever per-
formed in the national capital. While
the physicians express hopes ot
his recovery his condition Is such that
his family have not vet been admitted
to his bedside. General Clark was
for six years tho representative of tho
Sedalla district and for tho same
number of years cleric of the house of
representatives. After his defeat for
re election he remained in this city
and lately was appointed a cleric In
tho snpiu'vlsing architect's oil ice.
MR. HARRIS AND VACCINATION.
Iron and Steel Workers May Htrlke.
Cii:vei.ani) Ohio May 19. Presi-
dent M. M. Garlund of the Amalga-
mated association speaking in regard
of the'probability of a strike of Iron
and steel workers said: "Of course 1
do not kuow what strikes will occur
this year because thq convention has
not not reached that prderof business
in which the policv of the ensuing
year is to be outlined but judging
from tho policy of tho past It will bo
pretty safe to conclude that if all mill
owners refuse to sign tho scale then
there will be a national strike."
HSR"
$tJJ$StS$&t'St3$'t"&?t'
! Sec what cash is doing with our prices
We claim to be the leaders:
I Gents' nlckln watches former price $.1. now..? 3 00
x 1. nines' ticKiii uutciii'!!. former ur cutUiiiow..
Ladles' gold Idled watchuP former prico $ 10
now
Ladles' u'old lilled huutliii: or noun face
watches imlv
Silver ciikii baskets fanner price W now....
Silver cake baskets former price $3 now
. Silver tea sets former price $1.1 now
Silver teiiM'ts. former pilcut-30 now. 1
' Silver baking dlslius former pi Ico t now. . . .
Silver water pitchers with cup nnd howl
f iirinar pi Ice KS .'') nmv
Silver water pitchers with cup and bowl
former 111 Ico $30 now
'Silver servers former pi Ico to CO and to
now f 3 no and
' Hutler dishes former pi Ico l $6 and $0.
now fl M Minim
Til. .1.1.. r...... r j.. ... 1.. a.
w richiu cuHin juuurr prico c mi ill Pi
4 now tl'J'i to
1 Sliver jinoklhi; ncl. former price M 50 now..
' Silver cups for children former prlcu ?1 'J."i to
' $3 now 7.1e to
.Our best $1.1 guitar for
.Our best 9Vi ciiitar for
Our best $10 guitar for
$ Our best $.1 violins for
7 Our host ri M)lollii8 for 4 IK)
XOur best f IS violins for.. 0 19
ZOur best ?10 violins for. .'.5 3; 00
1 Our best $20 banjo for...j II w
r Finest Hint souvenir spoons In tho city atfl 50 $1 (13
aim m ti.
All other goods In proportion. Call and examine
stock.
IDRRAY & WILLIAMS
104 OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
A '00
13 50
H M.
I CO
fi B0
10 U)
'JO (X)
B 50
10 (X)
'JO 00
5 CO
4 00
2 75
4 00
1 75
11 Oil
0 Ml
7 00
3 75
ISP
t m
f Nt
PiS
Si
is&w
Liiumga.iiiiinW.il
uifeda.iiLi--i iiuiiiAi.iiii J-.iini teiiniiiifiii.iiui E-rfi.iiin.ai
firai
Frfirfff'
i3Uilili3
Heal l'stule Transfers.
II. Cuupago to E. Joluisun
i. mi u diock .'t u. 11
.$ .V) 00
W. F llrowerio E. P. Iliirllngame
iv. 11. mis j ana a diock hsu.
II 20000
n'ollre.
To whom It ruiy concern:
Kotleu Is hereby given that J. S.
Murtha has this day tiled hU petition
for license to wholesale malt In
Guthrie Logan county. Oklahn
ma and that unless objection to
thu same as required by law bo
filed by the 1st day of April A. U. 1891
said petition will bo grantad.
F J. Dolcatem City CUrk.
GutbrhO.TMayl8 liM
The National Ciiminlttloiier of IMuctltloil
divas 111 Views cm tlio .Mutter.
WashNoti May 10. Commis-
sioner of educution Harris discussing
the question of vaccination in tho pub-
lie school tday said: "I am op-
posed to compulsory vaccination ot
public school pupils. However; I be-
lieve that children should be refused
admission to schools when it is found
thoy lack evidence of having been
vaccinated. Onco In two or three
years a physician should visit the
schools of each city to vaccinate those
whose parents have expressed thoir
willingness. It is important that all
school children bo afforded the bene-
llU of vaccination onco in two or
threo years."
t'tsli Train Stealers I'uulslieil.
Salt Lakk Utah May 18. The
trial of II. E. Carter and twenty others
for seizing an engiue 011 the Union
Pacific road at Lehigh last week
ended to-day. Judge Mcrrltt sentenc
ed Carter to Ave days' imprisonment
tnd fined him 9100; another leader to
five days' Imprisonment with 8VS fine)
another to live days with 810 fine
and seventeen others to live uays ibv
prUonment.
Nwltelinien's Association.
nvAN'sviM.K Ind. May 111. The
switchmen considered changes in the
constitution. An unsuccessful attack
was made on the insurance feature.
It will most likely stand as at present.
During tho past twenty months 8250-
500 has been paid in. Much fooling is
expressed over tlio disappearance of
Slmsrott the treasurer. They believe
he bus been foully dealt with
l-'.aiiUiirs Out on Hull.
Toi'kka Ivan. May 10. Owing to
illness Judge Foster stated yesterday
that ho would not be nblo to hear thu
application of the Sanders industrial
ists for release on writs of habeas
corpus nnd it Is probable the applica-
tion will bo made in Judge Williams'
court at Wichita.
Sanders secured his freedom yes-
terday by giving a bond In the sum of
300 with E. II. Snow of Topeka as
surety.
Coxey Acxln Defeated.
Wasiiinoto.v May 10. Common-
weal Leaders Coxey llrownu and
Jones have been again defeated in the
courts und sentence will bo passed
upon them to-day. After argument!;
lasting over an hour Judge llradley
of the distrlot bupreme court refused
to grant tho writ of certiorari for
which application vvas made several
duye ago.
Ilrrrklarldse Itequesteil to Withdraw.
LKXiaoTo.v Ky. May 19. Tho pe-
tition that was gotten up here was
forwarded to Washington yesterday
asking Colonel llrecklnridgu to with-
draw from the raco for re-election to
congress from the Ashland district.
It bore the signatures of u score of old
friends of Colonel Urecklnrldgo who
wont sonic other man in his stead.
!S NOW OPEN AND DOING 8USIN!
Wm. RITZHAUPTS.
HA1UUS0N AVENUE FANCY 1IAKERY
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM PARE0R.
Special ntteiitlon to all orders at reduced prlcos
ips picnics etc
I orders solicited.
parties picnics etc. Leave your orders for Sunday Icucreum and cukus
.muii
111 Harrison Avenue.
Church socials wedding
uuday Icucreum and cukes.
WJI. IMTZirAUPT Proprietor.
AND RIGHT QUICK!
Gasoline Stoves!
Ilavo you one In your liousof If not then call at once and spo
those at
A. H. RICHMOND'S
NEW STOVES---1- NEW1
AT SECOND-HAND PRICES.
Como quick before they aro all gone.
A. H RICHMOND 113 Oklahoma Avenue.
4
-il
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 141, Ed. 1, Sunday, May 20, 1894, newspaper, May 20, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73042/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.