The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 144, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 24, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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Kingfiesher 0 T
(6 cosies)
D F Smith
Jas Dent
Historical' Society
Free Press
District Clerk
1'ojt Master
Mttit i
lljlf lit
mt
m
EXTBUBD AT Tit Posr-OKFICH AT UoTHHtB OK IS SCOKD-CtAS M1II
orrici: or runr.i cation hakkisox avknui:
I
VOL. 2.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOtA THURSDAY MORNING MAY 21 1894.
NO M4
3
U
Rr
rv
i
V.
I
$
a-
4
r -
I .
:
p
m
priSBYFERIAN ASSIES
WORK OF THE NORTHERN AND
SOUTHERN BODIES.
THE COL. BRECKINRIDGE HATTER UP
Until tlm Mmto;.i nnit XimImIUr Av
Ncnitillrs Drcliln Tlmt 1 liry Uno No
.lurUillctlon In Dm Vate Hut In
mi Iiiillrt-ct May Itup tlio
hllvrr Tongtipd Crutiir
II. 1110 Mltslom Itrpart.
Sahatooa X. V. May 2.1. In the
I're.sbyterian fjcneral assembly yestcr-
ilay the committee on overtures re-
ported an overture from the presbytery
of Xew Albany asking the general as-
sembly to memorialize congress to
enact such regulations with reference
to the personal life of Us members as
should prevent the presence in the
national councils of men of immoral
and dissolute habits with the recom-
mendation that no action bj taken
upon the Mibject. This was adopted
by a hinall vote but without opposi-
tion. Dr. llrown of I'ortlnn 1 chairman of
the committee on horn missions pre-
sented the report. He paid u special
compliment to the work of the women
of the church. Con-lmliu he Raid
that the church must raise $1233.-
311.40 during the coming vear in or-
der tq pay the present indebtedness
of the board and enable it to prosecute
its work for the twelve mouths.
During the year SMO 1000 huvo been
received while a debt at marly SJ'iS.-
(Wtl was reported du to a falling olf
in legacies. The worn in' s missionary
societies had contributed SJiH.O'JO.
Under commission from the board
were 1821 ministers un I Mi teachers.
A discussion by memb'r of the as-
sembly followed durln inoitof the
remainder of llu session.
Xapiivim.k Tenn. Miy2J In the
Southerii l'resbvtcriun assembly to-
day .ludgo Lnpsley presented a tvport
on the resolution olfere I by tlu ltcv.
Dr. Woods of llaltimore yesterday
concerning the metnor al on the
Itreckinridge case 'lho committee
had amended the resolution an I
brought it back with the recommend-
ation that it be adopt? 1. As returned
the resolution says: 'As the supreme
judiciary of our church it would mani-
festly b'e highly improper for the ys
scinbly to express an opinion in a case
which is before a lower court." It
closes by saying that the assembly
"docs now as it always has done de-
hire and intend in all orderly way tr
promote maintain an 1 require in it
peoplo that p 'rsnnal purity which i
the common foundation of the home
tho church and the state." The roso
lution was adopted.
TO CUT OFF FEE GRADDING
Homo JinlUl.iry Ciiiniiiltton Itet-oinmciiil
S.tltirlm fur l''nlor:il Court silicon.
Wasiiixoton' May 23. The income-
of United State district attorneys
and marshals and clerks of United
States court w 11 b mitjrially re-
duced If the bill rec Mm Jiidjd by the
house committee t.u the judiciary
shall be favorably iictcd upon.
'Under tho present system of
graded fees" taystho report prepared
by Kepresentative XV. A. Stone of
l'etiti.sylvanla. "a premium Is placed
upon prosecutions. Daring tho fiscal
vear 18'J3 108(57 prosecutions were
Instituted for violations of United
States laws which resulted in .1.205
convictions and 1000 acquittals while
31115 cases were nolle pressed."
Tho salaries proposed by the bill
aroSl.OOO to district attorneys 51.000
for marshals and graded salaries for
clerks.
Attorney (icncral Oluoy has written
tho committee that the proposed plan
will savo 37O.00J on tho salaries of
attorneys and marshals.
THE FLOOD ABOUT OVER.
l'cnnijriuila KUvr hluirly Tailing
1 Airgraph lirsuuieil.
Pjiilamkumiia May 23. Ileports
from Willlamsport and tho territory
north ft.:i thero this morning In-
dicate tJiat tin water Is falling as
rapldl'- a- it rose an I tho danger may
now hi- if-rarled as past. Tho West-
ern U.u.i telegraph operators are
back n t'i:ir otllco and communiea'
tlon with t'lo outsidj ivorld has been
resuro..'!.
MARTI A
LAW IN
SALVADOR.
TUo Town of l.i4
I.ll)rtjil In .Military
Control ItebeU MttMeil.
WASiiisoro.v May 23 Tho follow-
ing telegram has boon received at tho
navy department from the commander
of tho United States btnamcr ln-
ntngton: "La LuiciiTAn May 22. Tho town
of La Llbcrtad is under martial law
Revolutionists are massed at Santa
Ana La Plata. A gunboat of Salvador
is in this port ready to receive the
president. Thero nro no American
citizens at this place."
No l'ane for DeleRiitei.
Toi'EKA Kan. May 23. The railroad
passenger agents of tho stato at a
conference hero yesterday afternoon
decided to refuse to issio passes tt
delegates and politicians who cxpact
to attend tho state convention hero
pe.xt mouth. Tho auuouncenunt Is
made that this rule will bo faithfully
adhered to with exception1 in fayor
of nobody no matter what his standi
ing in political affairs may be. All
must pay tlio established rate of one
and pne-fouith fures for tho round
trip
I'otr Silver Dolriatu on Hand.
Washington May 23. When Presi-
dent A. C Fisk of Denver called the
I'an-Ainerlean bimetallic league to
order to-day only about fifty dele-
gates were present. In his opening
address ho said tho legislation of the
lost thirty years In this country had
been in the interest of foreign na-
tions. He attributed the existing de-
pression in business to the demonetiza-
tion of (diver and believed a revolu-
tion would come If relief were not
grunted in the line of fret colaajra.
THE BUSINESS DEPRESSION.
Tlio I.onilott "Time-" Buys It It Due to
Untcrtlin 1'ln.inclil l.PRltlnlton.
London May 23. The Time" In n
leader on tho depletion of gold In the
United Stales treasury says:
"Tho symptoms are curiously like
those of lastyear. Wo nrcd not appre-
hend such a serious crisis however
because prices in tho United States
are already so low that they cannot
be much lower. The drain of gold
is a tvmindor that tho Unitad States
in spite of its vast potential resources
is a relatively poor country depend-
ing for flouting capital on the older
European countries. Tho United
Slates is in the position of a pushing
manufifcturer with a business contin-
ually developing with money bor-
rowed from Ins bankers. Tlio'se who
finance him lln.l it prudent to keep a
watchful eyo on any declinj in his
property and still more on any hlgns
of his entering upon rush courses.
Tho secret of the cont'nucd paralysis
is tho -uncertainty regarding "the
future of .silver an I thu tariff.
It is ccrta'n that tlio worst
act that congress is capable
of passing and it has considerable ca-
pacity in that direction could not
harm an American industry so much
as the slate of uncertainty that the
country has bien k pt In since the
Democrats came into power. The de-
scent of the United States from its
high position of a few years ago in
commerce and llmuicc shows how sen-
sitive a plant is commercial pros-
perity." The Times in Us financial article
discussing the strong an I sustained
current of gold Into tlu Hank of IJug-
land says:
"It ctnanatet from various quarters
and is by no means wholly from the
United States and India. Tho world's
supply of- gold now tippjar to be ex-
cessive. It has been long overtaking
tho ilomami but tho full in tho price
of silver an"! other articles has fin illy
secured an adjustment which would
have been reached much earlier If
cm rcucy experiments had not been
tried on so large a scale."
WYOMING WOOL FOR EUROPE.
Threo Carlo t if 4 Sont lo KnsliinJ by
Suiintiir Hurt.
Caspkii Wyo.May 23. Senator Joel
J. Hurt has just shipped threo caw ot
wool to England. This is the first
direct shipment from this station and
attracts more attention than anything
lor years.
Senator Hurt says ho will top the
Amer.can market over two cents a
pound. If this idea is correct all the
wool from here next season will bo
shipped direct to Europe. Tho one
and one-hn'f cents commission
charged by tho commission men when
the shipper are getting only six and
three-quarters ccuts n pound f r Wyo-
ming wool Is looked upon as little less
than robbery and tho wool raiser.'
are lookin? for a market where they
ecu lmio their wool handled cheaper.
FRANCE'S MINISTRY FALLS.
Tlio Clinmlicr of DrptilUx Itefumi to Vote
ii4 the Trciiilur WUIieil.
Paihs May 23. In the chatnbor ot
deputies yesterday during the debate
on the question as to whether the min-
ister of public works had the author-
ity to allow tho employes ot the
state railroads to attJii.l tho congress
of railroad men the premier demand-
ed tho adoption of tho order of the
day pure and simple. The motion
was rejected by a vote of 27." to 225.
M. Caslnilr-Pcrier thereupon loft
tho Palais llourbon.
The ministers then proceedo 1 to tho
Klyseo pa'.aco and handed in thcli
resignations to President t'arnot.
An loira Town All In Anile.
Sioi-x City Iowa May 23. Tho en-
tire business district of the little town
of Lciton burned last night not a
store being left. The buildings were
all owned by Strang Brothers of this
city who lose about S20.00J. Other
losers are J L. Andrews $3503; A .1.
Vanaken. $1030; R. H. Terry S2.00D.
The postofllco bunud as did the big
hay camp of Strang Brothers.
Zinc Works Unulile to Secnro Coal.
Sr. Louis Mo. May 22. Tho Glen-
dale zinc company at Carondelet hat
banked its fires and thrown out ol
work 300 employes. Tho plant wu t
unable to operate longer on accoun t
ot tho scarcity of coal. When the
coal strike was inaugurated the works
stored away as much coal as it could
but now tho reserve Is exhausted.
Kutul I'lijlit nl l'rlinurlei.
llANFonii Cal. May 23. Yesterday
evening during a Republican primary
at tho Dallas school house James Mc
Caffrey was Instantly killed by Will-
lain Ryan and dames O. Ryan fathet
of William was mortally wounded.
Half u dozen men were in the battle.
The Columbia it l"t Ono.
Piui.AiiKi.t'iiiA May 23. The cruisei
Columbia made twenty-four knots on
the natural draught on her deep sea
trial and ran as steadily as a clock.
This beats Cramp's trial by about
three knots. She made twelve and
one-tenth knots the first half hour.
THE MARKETS.
H1111149 City ir.tln.
Kansas Citv Mo May 21 Omt-uloni for
car Ion by diiiiplJ on tci.-k ut Kaniii City
ncro nominally in follow i No 2 lurJ. KJ
frlo; No. 4 hard. 17 AHj No 4 lurt. 41 tlOo:
rejeclei. Ui No 2 rot 51 dIo No 3 red. Ufl
ISo No. I rod. 41 4OJ Corn -No 2. J5u(c
j.V(c No. 3 3ic. No 2 wh'to cum. 37.4 !tc No
1 white 3f 0. CUti N'J 2 3ltJl;o No 3.
3.K2'iC No -' whilo oat Sic No 3
white 3 Jo
Caillo -Drenol Lcof and export iloerj 317
4M 00 in ant helforJ. i Wil l'ounU
Indian Htcori KDQM) slojlion auJ (coJeri.
ClVu&.HJ mixed t? 13 161
Ho.-s lttfccIriM H.90J: shipped youe.-day
7M. The marUet vrassteuly to strou; open
In lour tJ0i4.ettInf active and clailni weal
with top la 71 and UulU o( note l OJ to il 7J
tho same m yesterday.
Shoeiv Receipt i. 2.SJI. BblppoJ yoiterdiy
4)1 Tho mirkot mi actlvo and siren r to I Jj
higher
The follow In t aro representative saloi:
Na Wt Prlco No Wu Price
Ol DO 4 ii
fit Ci I IS
10) 79 Shi
7.IJAZ ... (II 3 0)
ill 10 4
Id 61 4 00
SAX ... l 4 9J
Hor 01 Hccelpt' I S no shipment! Tho
market was quiet and unclmn vd Tin rinje
of prlco i forKOod a to well broUo and sojad
orso li about as tolljurs: Hxtra drift
fill pounds tDJillld cooi draft. I.30 piunds
&2W extra drivers. 'Mii) Kood drivers.
WiiM saddle uood to extra. t7ai7i South-
era mares ant KelJln: i2YS) Vfestera
range uacroKso rwi3. wojiorl pausfc
HIE DEADLOCK Ml 1.
NO
CHOICE IN THE SECOND
KANSAS CONTEST.
A GAIN OF TWO VOTES FOR FUNSTON.
ritn llmiilrnl nnil Seventy-Nine Fruitless
ll.illot. Cnsl I.noks ns It tlm Con-
trstnnts Were Trying to Wear
One Another Out The Knit
Not Vet In SIrM Mor-
gan ltenonilnateil.
Olatiik Kan. May 23. Tho Repub-
lican congressional convention met at
t yesterday afternoon and at onco bp-
gan to ballot for u candidate for con-
gress. There was no change from the
balloting Saturday afternoon . until
ballot 530 when there was a slight
change. The result win: Fnnston
11; Howard 21; Smart 13; l'nrker 12;
and lluchan 33. After taking six
more ballots resulting the same the
convention adjourned until 8:30.
At the evening session twenty-flvo
ballots were taken whon the conven-
tion adjourned until 8:30 this morning.
Tho ballots last evening gave Parker
a gain of one from lluchan. Five
hundred and seventy-nine ballots
have b.-en taken and the Intention
appears to be to wear someone out.
Moore-I'miiton Cntc Postponed.
Washington- May 23. No quorum
was present at the time ting of the
house elections committee yesterday
mil the consideration of tho Moore-
Funstun contest cao uas postponed
until tuxt Tuesday.
MOIItl.VN lti:VOMINVTI5D.
Tile I'lfteentli MUaourl ComrrPBtiiinn
Nitmeil Without Opiiotltloii.
Caiithaok Mo. May 23. The Dcm-
rcratle congressional convention of
the Fifteenth district yesterday nom-
inated Hon. C. II. Morgan a candidate
for congress by acclamation.
NO WOMEN PREACHERS.
Cunilierlunil rriMUyti-rlnni Dctlilo Agnlust
Tlieni ly it Very rJmill Majority.
EfOKNK Ore. May 23. Ycster.lay
was the most exciting day of the Cum-
berland Presbyterian nsscmbly. Tho
report of tlio judicial committee
which mado both majority and minor-
ity reports wns taken up. The ques-
tion at issuo was whether a woman
shall bj ordained to preach. Tho par-
ticular case in point is that of Mr.
Woolerj.
The minority report favoring ordina-
tion was lost 95 to 81. Then tho
majority report was carriod. A
motion was mado for a reconsidera-
tion but tho motion was tabled and
tho matter rests for tho present at
least. It is probable tho matter will
finally bo turned to tho presbytory
and aftor their action be brought
before tho general assembly another
year.
MISSOURI TAXATION.
The Convention of Ainoiaori Declilo to
ltnUo T million.
Ji:ffi:p.son City Mo. May 23. A
stato convention of assessors is in ses-
sion here. About fifty counties aro
represented. The stato ofllcials havo
labored to Induce the assessors to
agree to increase tho assessment of
property to its full value. Late last
evening a resolution was passed that
property be assessed at Its full value.
Governor Stono addressed the con-
vention nnd urged that only In that
way could tho tuxes bo equalized and
full justice be done to all.
Opposing l'rolilbltlun.
Lawiikncl-
meeting of the local Oerman-Amerl-cnu
league Ed Orucn editor of tho
Uermania; Phillip Albach president
of the society and P. llatz vice presi-
dent was chosen to renresent tho
Lawrence society at the stato conven-
tion in June. Tho society hero num-
ber 150 members and the delegates
arc instructed to use their inlluenco
in tho various political party conven-
tions against the adoption of prohibi-
tion nnd women suffrage planks In
their platforms.
The Ourens-llrecklnrlilK Campaign.
Lkxinoio.v Ky. May 23. Mr.
Owens will sneak hero on Monday
afternoon Juno 11 This will bo his
first appearance here slnoo llreokin-
ridge opened the campaign and plans
aro on foot to make It a rousing dem-
onstration. The Owons club has de-
cided to send invitations to Itreckin-
ridge nnd Settle to speak at the same
meeting. The women of Lexington
declare they will stay away if Itreck-
inridge accepts the invitation
Another Army Itoachcs Ynliln;ton.
Wauhixoto.v May 23. Michael
Fitzgerald and his band of forty-three
industrial delogates urrived in this
city shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday
and took up quarters in tho small
chapel annex to the Mount '.ion Meth-
odist church situated in the north-
west section of the city. The dele-
gates aro the most intelligent in ap-
pearance of any of the armies of the
unemployed that have reached this
city.
Dentil of Mr. Cy I rliiuil.
Tuov Kan. May 23. Mrs. Mattie
Leland wife ot Cyrus Lcland jr- of
tills placv died at Philadelphia Mon-
day afternoon from tho nervous
shock following a surgical operation
for tumor in the neck and breast.
The remains will probably arrive here
Thursday.
Subject to I'rosecutlon.
TorKKA Kan. May 23. Attorney
General Little has given an opinion
that the Master Plumbers' association
of Topeka comes under tho provision
of the state trust law and that the
members in combining against non-
members are subject to criminal prosecution.
WHERE IS BUTTZ?
The Allocml llrllier of Hon.itori Cnu't
lie
I omul llttirrttKo i:tmimt.
Washington. May 2.1. C. W. llnttz.
who was very anxious to bo repre-
sented before tho senate bribery in-
vestigation committee wns not on
hand when the committee met estvr-
day. Instead he sent his attorney lo
explain he was otherwise engaged
and asked to be e.xeu-iud from further
attend nice at presenL
On being questioned by tlio com-
mittee as to Mr. ltuttz's reason for
his conduct Attorney Mcltmyiui stated
his client was engaged In making
search for a witness who could cor-
roborate his statements and throw
light upon the question at Issue. Tha
explanation was far from satisfactory
and Mr. Mcliowan was Informed HutU
was the man Wanted and not a substi-
tute. Accordingly they calle.l tin
sergeant at-nrms to their ass'stanco
and directed that a sitbptena bj issued
for RutU.
The sergoant-nt-arun reported to
the committee at 12 o'clock; ho had
failed to find Unit?.. He however
had ascertained lluttz had left the
city on an enrly morning train with
the purpose nnd expectation of re-
turning by 2 o'clock at which hour
he had sai.l lie would again nppcar
before the committee.
Major Ituttz did not meet the ex-
pectations of tho committee by put-
ting In an appearance during the
nf'erncon.
CEnMAN
MERCHANTS
ACTIVE.
They
Aro heckln" to Inrronve-
1 licit
Trmln III the I'nllnl Hlntrs.
Washi.noto.v May ''3. The Tnlted
States commercial agent In Hamburg
(Jormany. Uouls Stern says In a re-
port to the stato department that
since tho world's fair the Herman
merchnnts encouraged by their gov-
ernment are making speeinl vft'orU to
extend their trade. To this ' end.
through the (lerninn consuls ip the
United States agencies have been es-
tablished in all important centers
where persons can obtain advlee nnd
information relative to the cost
freight and tariff charges upon (!er-
man products and thus importation at
first hand is mado practicable timl
profitable.
Mr. Stern believes thnt American
manufacturers could imitate this tilan
with advantage.
BOATNER REPORT INDORSED
Homo Conunltti'o I)liiparutc4 of Judge
Jenkins Cmirae
Washington' May 23. Tho houso
committee on tho judiciary hut) in-
uorsoti tlio report ot tlio JioattieSj sub-
committee which investigated tlio
matter of the injunction by J ml go
Jenkins of the circuit court of tho
Kastern district of Wisconsin against
tho employes of tho Northern t'acillo
railroad. A resolution and two bills
will be reported to the house. The
resolution will set forth tlio house
disapproves of the action of Judge
Jenkins nnd holds that he excoeded
his powers in enjoining the railroad
men from striking. Tlio two bills to
bo renorted will bo drawn to carry
into effect tho suh-comndttee'.s recom-
mendation regarding compulsory
labor.
Mill I'roli.ilily llcstuuc
Wasiiinotox May 23. The comp-
troller has received a request from 11
former president of the state National
bank of Wichita which recently
closed Its door.4 asking that no re-
ceiver bo appointed and an opportun-
ity bo given tho bank to resume busi-
ness. The request will bo compiled
with. m
HuKobiill KetiilU.
At Kansas City Kansas City 0
Grand Ilaplds A.
At St Louis St. Louis 0 Louis-
ville 1.
At Chicago Chicago ? l'ittsburgt).
At lloston -Iloston 3 New York a.
NEWS NOTES.
The body of Edmund Yat:sthe Lon
don editor will bo cremated Tliurs'
day in Woking crematory.
It Is estimated the damage in the
Pittsburg division of the Pennslvaula
railway by the Hood will reach 575000.
The supreme court of Ohio hap
given Kdward V. Jones of Clermont
county n fourth trial. Ho has been
convicted three times of murder in tho
first degree for killing his young son
The concentrating plant of tho Uis-
mg aun mining company near Carter
ville Mo was burned. Tho loss Is
about SJ.000; Insurniico $3000.
Locusts in largo numbers have ap
peared in several of tho counties ot
Middle Tennessee and are doing much
damage to young vegetation. The
locusts are pronounced to 'bo the
Eeventcen-year kind.
Gus Haney an unmarried miner 20
years of ago wus suffocated while
bhot-flrlngat mine No. 18 Weir City.
Richard Dent the 0-yenr-old step-
son of Charles Pike a farmer living
near Atchison was kicked to death
by a horse.
The White it Kinney Shoo company
whoso factory is located ut West Pull-
man III. have assigned. Assets
SS0.000; liabilities 8IO.OJ0. Tho fail
ure is attributed to the inab.lity of
tho corporation to make collections.
John lilunt who is in tho Kansas
penitentiary serving a sentence given
him ninotcen years ago for killing a
mau named lngcrsoll has been par-
doned. His full sentence was twenty-
four years.
Tho secretary of the interior has
forwardo I to tho war department a
request that the troops of Now Mex-
ico be directed to arrest Navajo In-
dians who u report to tho depart-
ment says are olf their reservation
comm.ttltig depredations.
The house committee on Indian
affairs has decided to grant the re-
quest of the Osage Indian delegation
to detach the Osage reservation from
Oklahoma and attach It to the Indian
territory. An amendment to accom-
plish this will bo proposed to the
Indian appropriation bill.
The house committee on election of
president and vice president has voted
to make a favorable report on the bill
of Representative Tucker of Virginia
nrovldintr for the election of United
States senators by a direct voto of the
people. The report was aijreed upon
untuiq isy 1 uuubk ium ut vuu
bv a nearly unanimous Tot.
ROBBER'S CONFESSION.
Venr Attertrnrd tho ll.ilue ltitniltt Toltt
of Ills Crime.
"Talking about train robbers 1 hap-
pened to bo aboard tho second train
ever held up by robbers cast of tho
Mississippi" said Tranlc XV. Hastings
of Tcrre llnitto. "'Thero had been
scvernl trains hold up and express
messengers and passengers plundered
in the fnr West just at the closo of
the war but it was tho work ot guer-
rillas who had not settled down and
renewed the avocations of peace.
Tho Reno's had robbed a train at Sey-
mour Ind. but the episode nt Long
Pond on the Vandnlla railro.ul about
thirty miles west of Terro Haute was
most sensational. It Is to it tint I
refer. Three men hadgono to ludlnii-
apolis and had stel breast plates and
masks ma 1c which wo.tldlr.ivo turned
a mltiip ' II. At Long Pond they
utu pie. ihc express ear from tho
tri. jumped onto tho enjlno and
ordered the engineer to pull out. Ho
hesitated and they shot him dead.
The fireman jumped oft'.
"Tho robbers then ran tho train
two miles away to a point where thoy
had a wagon nnd confederates wait
ing. There were live of them 111 tho
job. They called upon the messen
ger to open his ear. Ho refused. Tliy
fired over llf ty shoti into his car na I
ho replied with n Winchester. The
robbers then set lire to tho car but
beforo tho bla.o had mado much
headway they wore scared away by
the advance of a posse of the passen
gers headed by tho conductor. Sev
eral peoplo wore arrested In the great
man-hunt participated In by 1000 men
which followed but wero on trial ac
quitted lie wards wero olt'erod ag
gregating St 10)0. Years afterward 11
dying man n lined Shoemaker told how
the job had been planned In Terre
Haute and how the robbers when re-
pulsed mado a detour and got back to
the train which they had held up and
returned to Terro Haute unnoticed by
the excited passengers."
GETTING EVEN WITH
HIM.
l'tld it
A DUgrnntli'it Conitltiient Who
In for tho C'iinxri-'tiiiiii.
"They arc not all alike anyway"
remarked a congressman to ills clerk
laying a letter he had just read down
on his desk.
"Who aro not?" inquired the clerk
for more definite information.
"People who want otlice. Hero's a
man living on tho Pacific slope now
who use! t.T be a constituent of tnlno.
I failed in securing him an olllce ho
wanted onco and he sworo he would
tret even with mo sayln-f I hadn't
tried hard enough which was to soinf
extent true for I thought hehul
belter stuff in him. Listen to what
he writes" and the congressman road
from the letter:
"I told yon once I would get even
with you for not getting mo that
olllce and I will. You may think
because I havo gone West that I havo
forgotten how you treated me when I
was a constituent of yours but I have
not. You refused lo help me then and
practically drove mo out of your dis-
trict and I came here. 1 have mado
a ten-strike in budness nnd have got
more money to throw away than you
can make in forty years in congress
and part of that I have set aside as a
revenge fund. Forgotten you have
IV Well not much. This amount I
propose to spend in your campaign on
your behalf ami 1 intend to do it
every year it necessary until you got
so sick and tired of going to congress
that you will got down 011 your knees
to your former constituent and beg
him with tears In your oyes for the
Lord's sake to let up. You sir havo
put me in a position to be able to do
this thing and you must bo the ono
to suffer. If you had secured me that
office tliis consideration of affairs
would not have been possible and
there is no one to blame for it except
yourself and I am freo to confess that
I am not sorry things have turned out
as they have."
A Numerous Court.
The court of the emperor of Russia
says ono of tho St. Petersburg papers
consists of one chief chamberlain live
clilcf court-masters ono chief gentle-inan-of-tho-tabln
one chief hunting
master one chief court marshal ono
chief carver ono chief stable master
thirty-live court masters seventeen
stable masters six hunting masters
one director of tho Imperial theatres
two chief mastors of ceremonies eight
assistant hunting maitcr. nine as-
sistant masters of ceremonies 173
chamberlains 213 assistant chamber-
lains twenty-four court physlcinns
twenty-three court priosts ten ladles
in walling four ladles of tho bod-chpuibi!!-
and 160 assistant ladies in
waiting. It is well that tho czar is
ono of the wealthiest men in tho
world as the list is rather a long ono
to support.
Ilorsi'S I. Ilcn I'rrf unir.
There aro soma perfumes that aro
very grateful to horses however little
credit u liorso may commonly receive
for possessing' delicacy of scout.
Ilor.se-traineri are uwaro of tlio fact
and make use of their knowledge In
training stubborn and apparently In-
tractible animals. Many trainers have
favorite- perfumes tha oontents of
wliieh they Iceep a sseret and it is the
possession of this means of appealing
to the horse's rasthetlo bcuse that en-
pblct 60 many of them to accomplish
hueh wonderful results.
-:: r K
uruur ijeuiuiisirniinn
An old woman who had beenlln tho
infirmary with bore eyes told n neigh-
bor that the doctors look out her eyes
and he rapid thoin with lancoi'Njn.
sense woman" replied tho olhq? 'ye
shouldn't believe nil ye hear; the doc
tors would only bo stuHlng y;. ' Oh
but ye know it's no use saylHg that I
for I awakened up out of tins nkloro- I
. . .. . . ... .
' Joln nql.Bw. oola ul '" "
.l
ua " 'UDle- F " -
HANI) 3IADK.
shoes make the best footwear. Wc have the best hand made shoes in
town and you c n'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 teet. but you should do it our shoes to realy enjoy perambu-
lation. Sunni'cr's the walking season ami our Low shoes arc just wl at
you want for easy going in warm weather '1 hesc shoes arc comfort-
able and wear so well that they're cheaper than low-priced bought elsewhere.
Eisensohmid! & mmk
BOOTS AND SHOES
118 WJ:vr OKLAHOMA AVKNOK.
?$3$J&S
Sec what cash is
:im
liU
! W'c claim to be the
r.s
k
'Gents' ulcldti watches former pi lee ffl now
ii' 1
U4J
Lad e.s' nlcKIo ualchei.
Ladles' gold filled watches former prlco f 10
now
Ladles' gold filled hunting or open face
watches on Iv
Sliver cake baskets former price JO now...
Silver cako baskets former piicefS now....
Silver lea sots former mice 15. now
ffl
-
C-!
Silver teafets former prlco
ill
silver Halting nisiies lormor price ts now...
'Silver water i.ltchers. with cup and bowl
former nr 00 K8 SO.
Sliver water pitchers
mffii
lormer nr eo KiO now
vm
'Silver servers former
now
' Hotter dishes former
now
1 Plcklo castor former
now
m
. UII...K. ?..w.1.... .I..? f.. ... ......
't?nil 9iiirini( jmji.-. tin 1111 -i ii itij w inr. nun
'Sliver cups for children former prlco 1 2fl to
i now
rm
Our I nt flfl guitar for
Our best ?12 guitar for
1 "
:gfa
s our ix'st ? in gin inr lor
4 Our best ffl violins for
n
1 Our bestCS W) violins for
; Our hc!t?12 violins for
Our best $ 10 violins for
Our best frJO ban lo for
! inesi line souvenir spoons in 1110 city alfl .'Ai fi it;
and ft 75.
All other goods In proportion. Call and cxamlno
15
stocu.
i MURRAY &
M 7
. 1 ui a 1
H I 104 OKLAHOMA AVENUE. I 1
NOW OPEN AND DOING BUSINESS.
Wm. RITZHAUPTS.
1IA1UUS0N AYENUK FANCY 1IAKERY
CONFECTIONERY AND JCE CHEAU FARE011.
Special attention to all orders at reduced prices. Church socials weddings
panics picnics etc. Leave jour orders for tJuuday icecream and cakes.
Mailorders solicited.
"VJI HITZHAUPT Proprietor.
Ill Harrison Atomic.
AND RIGHT QUICK!
Gasoline Stoves!
Have you ono in your house! If not thou cull at onco and sCo
those ut
A. H. RICHMOND'S
NEW STOVES--ALl- NEWI
AT SECOND-HAND
1....n .i.t.l- Iw.r.nw 4I.r.i. own all
it vuiiiu ijiiitiv iiviuii1 iiiuj niv
JtJdaJ5IOHMQNI3iiUkMi-liiM
s-- I 'x-y pAv Vl
y'.i . . T3iir 1
5
ltll'.MKINd MIATI.Y
DUNK
& SS4'S33SJ Q4xS 1 3&
doing with our prices.
leaders:
e 3 00
1 (X)
' 12 CO
1
8 CO
4 00
r so
10 (X)
20 00
5 50
' 10 00
20 00
5 (X)
4 00
2 7fl
4 00
I 7fl
11 00
II Ml
7 00
3 7fl
4 W
tl 40
32 00
It DO
former nrlcotlUiou'.
f.10. now
now 10 00
witn cup ami uowi.prlco W50 and f'J
H anil
prlco f I f5 and W
Kl. .1 Miami
prlco (2 M to el
si 23 to
....I.... C.l P.ll .......
oc to
ULUAMS
PKICES.
onilA
ftv"v
ij
M
V At
f
rr
..
-tuoAmtffi?rerfo"re tkey re all
..Jv
wr4f MUWMii
rnn vrwi'
iyroaatms)ftrTnH3Mlre(r shall g0 i th other
gone.
JsbJ
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 144, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 24, 1894, newspaper, May 24, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73045/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.