The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 151, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 2, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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OI'KIC'K Ol' 1'UIII.ICAIION HAKItlNON' AVKNUII
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VOL. 2.
GUTHBEE OKLAHOMA SATURDAY MOKNING JUHK CJ 1804.
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YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETV
CHRISTIAN END AVOH
OF'
A MOST AUSPICIOUS CONVENTION
Opcnlii; of ii ."Ucrllni: XU oh I'mhiiIm'
Much (loud Over 200 IlHlrRiilrii In
Att. nil.int'o l'riinilnrnt M urkcn In
llm Canto From All l'urti of
Ihn Counlrjr l'rt-itnt The
l'lojrnm (liven In full.
I
(
The city of Guthrie has once luoro
thrown wide open her hospitable
doors and is now entertaining dele-
gales to one of. the mot powerful
Christian societies known. j
This organization is the Young
P.tnnl .'j . .Ii. f Plifidl'iit. t.'r..1.i.. mw 1
wh'eh convened at 3:30 o'clock yosler-
aay afternoon in the l'resbyterl.in
church.
The delegutes began arrvlng by
train loads yesterday morning and by
4 o'clock over 20j hod arrived The
reception comm'ttco win kept bu-y
supplying quarters
Fou Tin; VIFITOK8
and were met half way in their good
work by citizens who threw open their
boniM to the Christian workeis
The delegates urc all blight young
aud intelligent loo dnir and are really
the flower of Ulclahoma citizenship
Among the dol.j.f.itci here young
ladies predominate but the young
men uic not slow.
Mr. William lllincoe president of
the OUlahom i society edited the con-
vention to older at 3:30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon In the IVesbytoidun
church and almost every seat was oc-
cupied. After the usual preliminary organi-
zation 1'fIAISK AND I'ilAYKIl
was held led by Joel Ilirperuf Downs.
This vi as followed by pledge studies
and interesting and instructive ad-
dresses by Rev. J. if. P.irker of IClng-.
fisher who dwelt ou the olemetit if
laally and Dr. D.ivi 1 Winters of
Wichlti.
Then followed a general dlhciubluii
on the pledge nud the ii-siguiucui of
delegutes.
Liongleforc time f o the evening
services the I'.vsbyterlan church hi
gan to fill and by 7:30 the church wu
wells atad. Service b-gan by n 13
minute practice service led by It jv. I'
V. Ilawley of Oklahoma City in
whU'h all ihu delegates joined most
heartily. There is one thing for will. Ii
Christian Endeavor conventions nre
famous and tha.t is their singing.
JUndK FOSTKIl'b WK1.CJMK.
Judge John Foster was called upon
to make the address of welcom and
r ho wed himself to be one of the
youngest an I mo3t enthusiastic cn-
deavorers present. lie bado the dele-
gates welcome aud suggested that tin-
city would llnil no fault even if the
young Indies hung on our gales The
judge no doubt was recalling remin-
iscences of younger days.
ItEV. II It. FIKl.US HKSl'O.NDi
Ilev. 11. II. Fields of Kdmond in
well chosen words accepted th i wel-
come and spoke kindly of tli j cor-
diality of the people of tiuthr.o
OLOIIIA.
The convention choir then rendered
Olorla from "Mozarts Twelfth Mass"
in a inannpr calculated to stir the
whole convent!. in. Mr. Ed L l'latt is
a conductor of fine skill and with
Mrs. Frances K Ilrooke to play the
organ and i s Stevens the piano the
accompaniin-nt was beautiful and
strong. T ! i lui'Ui n( twenty voices
wusverv lino nii.l well trained It
mi lo uii q-Hniry mortal like the re-
porter feel I houtlt.g.
Owing to thi luivne-s of tho hour
and a very full program the annual
address of President lSlincoo was post-
poned to Saturday evening.
Illl W1NTKHR AIinilKBS.
llov. Dr. David Winters of Wichita.
as Introduced by Kov. Ilawley. Dr.
Winters is a venerable ami toinmand-
ing looking gentleman evidently born
to be a leader of men. Ills presence
at once caused a thrill to run through
His whole audience as it recognized a
master. Ho then took for his subject
"Tho Most Wonderful Thing in the
World." He began by miming some
of tlio wonderful things of this age
saying this is an age of wonders
Things are done each day that would
have seemed scarce short of miracles
to our fathers and yet there Is that
more wonderful than any of these
modern inventions more wonderful
than our truly wonderful material
progress. Ilo'dlng aloft
TUB 11IUI.E
He bade the audience behold the
book of sixty-six books written by
more than forty different writers din-
ing IflOJ years a book thnt is alike
interesting to tho poet philosopher
stuiesmnu and unlettered rustic that
has the liveliest attractions for tho
child just learning of the marvelous
outer world; for the boy Just blooming
into manhood; for the middle aged
southwest of Channf strength aril for
wells at about tho )ather just tottering
Hf(
uepm oi iw
.
on the verge tf eternity. 'J'lie llllile Is
u strictly
oiiini.VAt. hook
and seldom or never refers tnany
other book but wlih n stately author
ity cominuutlR men lu repent. The
111 hi e is universal as tllstitig itlshoil
from other books. It never tvunrs out
but ir. now reutl by more people than
ever in the worhl before. It never
pro vs old. All other books have
their day and nre soon laid upon the
shelves nud oovered in oblivion; but
ufler J 800 years the lliblo 1ms grown
more popular It is rend in every
nation in every Inngungo by men in
evey londltion nf life. The H'.ble is
AN lNbXIIAU.iTlllhK KII0K.
Wc are soon tired of any other boo!
because we have mastered it but uilh
tint I'.flde. he who has studied it most
can see most clearly how much he Is
fchort of ito great truth and feels
when life is ended nt if he had only
reached the sea shore where he could
'ook ou'. upon its great ocean of trull .
Itcon'ulns llgures of upeecli for the
ritoaimioiE.
111 1 DA Y A F TKUN'OOX .
3:30 p. m. 1'raNe ami l'rayer S rvlw led by.Ioal llarp.'rof Dj'.vu? O. T.
llUJ p III. Pledge .S'lldiiM. '
The Klement of Obligation" Prof. French K. Amis xirinri
'The Khnuuiitof Cotivciatloii" Prof. W. V. Ilutto. Stillwater O. T.
"Tlio i'lemuiit of Loyalty" llov. . I. Ii. Parker. ICIngllshur
Free Piirllaiiiisulon the IMcJge.
fl;() p. in. Assignment nf Delegate.
7:30 p. m. Pml sn Service.
Address of Welcome .Iiulgu John Foster (luthlle (). T.
Hespone Ilev. J. F. Calnoii Klugli.-'lier. O. T.
Annual Address of President. William ltilncoe tluthrlo O. T.
Address ilev. Dr. Winters Wichita Ivans.
SATURDAY MOUSING.
8:30 a. in. Praise Service.
U:U) u. in. "TIib LUe or tliu Active Member" Miss llernlcn Hardy Guthrie O. T.
'The Duties of tho Lookout Committee" Uev. K. F. Hogess. tluthile O. T.
'The Christ iun Kudeavor Pi aver . M eollnp" M Iss Floieticu. Miller Xoniiiin.O.T.
0:30 a. in. Committee Work C'onfcience.
lti:ix) n. m. Twenty minutes recess.
10:20 a. m. Reports of Societies.
11:00 :i. in. Ueporls of Ollleers of the Union.
CniuinittiH) of the Whole on the Coming Year's Work.
ll:30ii.m. "The Christian l'udeitvor Coiiiiuikt of Oklahuina" Kev. .loul Haruci
Downs O.T.
S ATU It DA Y A FTEUNOON.
1:30 p. in. Praise S.'rvlce.
Juxi p. in The Junor Society
"The luiporiaiiro nl the Organization." Miss Ida SherwooJ Oklahoma City.
"The Mauni'i' of Org.inlrlng anil Co:.ductliig." Miss Anna Shoenhalr. DihIhIc.
"Duties of tho Y. P. S. C. 1". with referent o to the Temperance Qii"Stlon"
Mrs. P. C Huiiihaus IlenneSM-y O. 'J'.
3:00 p in. Symposium.
Tho Hudeavoivr and Mission'" Ilev. F. M. Hawinv Oklahoma City O. T.
"The Kndeavorer anil Hiving." llov. S. 12. Henry. Gorman 0. T.
l nu KiKicnvorcr in lis t. niiicii uev.
"Tho Kudeavurcr lu lliislness
4tJK)n. in. i!w;oj3. a .
J. 13 p.ift'. -KlectTriii of oriieora for tlftrKnsiTlng Year.
iTnliiiished liusiiiess.
Question l!ox.
SATUUDAY EVENING.
7:30 p. in. Pralso Service.
!i:00 p. m. (;.ii'lstl:ui Citizenship. Uev. E. 1). Cameron. Territorial Superintendent
"Tlui Choice. Tho World or Christ Which?" Uev. A. 11. Gates Perkins (). T.
"christian Endeavor Fellowship" II. J. Leach Guthrie O. T.
"Our Plaiform"
"Individual Eirort In Christian Endeavor Work" C. I). Loach Oklahoma Clt).
"Social museiiient" Mls Lena Smith FrNeo O. T.
4' SUNDAY MOIINIXO.
3:1 J a. m. Meet Dr. Clark at the Depot.
Sunrise Prayer Meeting at tho Church.
10:00 a. in. Sunday School.
1 1 :00 a. in. Church Services.
2:30 a. m. Junior Endcavnrcr Meeting In charge of Mrs. 1". M. Smart Guthrie.
3:30 a. m. Evangelistic Scrvlco led by Uev. A. J . Nathan.
SUNDAY EVENING.
0:30 p. m. Union Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting.
7:13 p. m. Praise Service.
8:13 p. m. Addiess Dr. Francis E. Clark HoBton Mass.
Clo-Inii Consecration Meetlni:.
God he Willi You Till we Meet Again.
hetorlcian impassionrd eloquence for
the orator flue imagery for tho poet
deep metaphysics for the philosopher
theology for tho theologian science
for the scientist -.nil lu every depart-
ment Is fur abend of tho times and
serves as a model toward which all
may strive only to realize how far it
is in advauco of the latest modern
thought. Truly the Ulblo Is a
HOOK OF GOD
and scut by him to guide the stum-
bling feet of wayward men to higher
butter life in Jesus Christ who gave
his life for a sin burdened world.
Though your heart be as scarlet lie
can cleanse you and make you whole.
The llible is a mirror that shows men
their own truo telves and enables
tli cm to realize how far they have
wandered from tho standurd of God.
'J lie doctor held up the innumerable
beauilns of the grand old book in such
glowing terms that many persons re-bolvt-d
to make a new (search ufter its
beauties of which Dr. Winters sees so
many.
Dr. Winters is one of the ablest
speakers that has ever visited Guthrie.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Dr. Clark is coming. All day session
today beginning at S:30. All persons
arc invited. More delegates are ex-
'p?otcd today. More entertainment Is
ueedud. Uev. A. V. Francis will
preach ut the M. E church .North
Sunday morning. Soma fine addresses
will be made this evening. Uev. Cam
eron territorial supert'-tenoent of
public iuttruition will speak. Attend
every session of the convention.
ouit ruTuni:-iM:a-oN-Ai.iY anii as
A HOC'IUTY.
An old maxim taught whlloyet In early
years that threo things are necessary to
ones advancement will como Into good
play r-'ght here cud it reads thus:
"Patience porsevemnco and pluck win
tho prize" Only too many fall short of
ono or all of tho above and whether ft be
lu our overy-day llfo or lu work for tho
Master If wo work with great patience
much perseverance and have tho pluck lu
us to stir all thoso around us such work
will count ami much od le done fcr
Christ and tho church in years to come
and also what over wo do other than
work for Christ tho same will bo shown.
'Aim high" and with a purposo before
you and your own personal work will bo
successful. Not ono of us can tell what
tho future has in store either personally
or ns a "society" and therefore lie It well
lint we work for ue know not nt wlm
hour the Sou of Man cninoth.
Noun can tell u hut they can do till they
try and often we surprise ourselves
when thiouKh with thoso umloi'tiikltms
and look back over them as "things of
the past."
Dr. Clark didn't know when ho organ-
I zed thn first C. 10. society that such a
large congregation of young people would
tako up with this srund work and move
It along us tliey did hut ho made the
olTort ami siut'tot and now look lit the
result. Hundreds of young people coming
to Christ each year Is a result of he
above mid Its future lies with us Just as
II did w llh those few w ho met for tho first
time and looked forward with earnest-
ness to a time when they could see the
result of their work and have It bo seen
by tho world without having to tell It to
them.
Let us ie truo to ourselves true to oui
work and above all truo to our (!o(l.
Uod has placed this great work lu fiout
of us and It Is for us to say whether It
will be as successful in the future as It
has been in the mt and Is at present.
Tho question may nriM "What aro we
v. N. nn.s. ti:(iaiioma Ulty ii. v.
i aud Social Life " Prot Liwin Ue ljurr Soiinan.
nliirrtrjt
to provldoV Some may say "irf?kliig-
doni" but dear reader stop ono moment
ami think. The Kingdom Is provided:
our duty Is to inherit a place lu that
Kingdom by the help of (Jod not only
for ourselves our society but try to show
those who are out of Christ there Is room
also.
Let us by earnest prayer have tho King
place us in this royal succession In such
way that others may soo our good work
and glorify our Father lu Heaven.
In addition to tho abovo maxim lot us
add "Faith lu Christ."
What a mighty word "faith" Is. Sit-
ting here amid tho many dlscouragmcutc
which dally befall each aud every one
how much comfort comes to us when we
think of our Heavenly Kingdom nud the
"Ettnittl Future." If wo aro living In
nopo ot tins "internal Kingdom" wc
should show our kindliness now and arise
to work
If we expect to sway our swords In oui
Heavenly Home we ought to show the
world wo possess somo of tho qualitlw
necessary to do this whllo wo aro yet on
earth
"Lyt your lls!ii si shlno that all in
may seo your good work and glorify ysui
Father which Is In Heaven.
Hoping to seo you nil at our convention
Juno 1 3 and 3 wo will hid you adieu foi
tho present and wish you God speed In
your word. An E.vukavoiiku.
l'ltOCLAJIATION.
Tho following unique proclamation was
written by ono of our members and of-
fered for publication:
Whereas It Is tho usual and universal
custom of the societies of Christian En-
deavor of tl" Territory of Oklahoma to
hold an ai i ! convention aud
Whereas vW tho members of tht
Young People's Societies of Christian
Endeavor In tho Territory of Oklahoma
have been tho recipient i of divers and
manifold blessings from tho great source
of happiness.
Now therefore I William Illlncoo.
President of the Territorial Union of tho
Young People's Socloty of Christian En-
deavor of Oklahoma by virtuo of the
power lu me vested by tho said Territor-
ial Union together with tho consent aud
advice of tho Executive committee of said
Union do hereby make known and pro-
claim that ou tho 1st day of June In tho
year of our Lord ono thousand eight
hundred und ulnoty-four at the hour of 3
o'clock p. in. of said day to con tin no
for threo days there will bo opened for
participation enjoyment and profit at
tho First Presbyterian church In tho
City of Guthrie Logan county Territory
of Oklahoma tho Fourth Annual conven-
lion of tho Young People's Societies oi
Christian Endeavor of Oklahoma.
All peisons nro eligible to participate
In and enjoy this convention who are
over the ugeof sl months and do nut ex-
ceed tho ago of oiio hundred nud lift)
years. Soonerlsm no bar to acquiring j
piece of convention sunshine.
No "linn up" necossary hut It Is sug-
gested that thoso who eomo lirst wtll
secure the best seats and avoid thn rush.
No discrimination bouniiK! of rate color
or previous condition of servitude. Only
ono way to Initiate your rlght'-occiiim-tlou
and settlement.
Done nt thn City of Guthrie. In tho
County of Logan nud Territory of Okla-
homa tnls 1st day of May In tho your of
our Lord ono thousand eight luimlr'd
and ninety-four and of tho history of
Christina Endeavor lu Oklahoma t'.e
fourth. William tit. incur President.
BKAI..
Attest: Niii.t.n: WnrrrntMi Sec.
ox tub mission of tiu: y. i. s. t;. i:
I think its chief mission to quot
iiuothor is "To cure tho dlsoase common
in so many churches called 'suspended
aulmatlon'--churches In which gloiiny
sad-looking people sit lu gloomy sllenct
and listen to long-set sermons bylim-
.vlnded deacons and to the mot doleful
and rigid prayeis and supplication fn in
.he most misornblo sinners in the world.'"
Will not the movement have accom-
plished a worthy cud when Ithassuc-
:eedcd In this and does nny keen un-
liiejudlcod observer deny that th.i Y. P
S. C. E. Is doing Just that'.' Now 1 know
that cunsocrated voung lives banded to-
gether in our Master's name with tlieli
youthful zeal and high usplratioh cm
completely re olutlonlzti such congrega-
tions as the oih! cited. Another purpose
prolmblv not of less Importance I Its aim
to Instill Into tlio hearts ami minds o'1
professed Christian y.ning people a hlghei
sense of their personal loyally and
obedience to our Lord.
Theie Is a sympathetic tendency exist-
ing botween young people which cannot
he met and atlslled by association Ii
religious assembly where older peopli
have Cio responsibility and leadership.
In onr prayer meetings we exhort to and
ncounige one another to mom righteous
onscientlous lives and there wo mingle
tir prayers together. It Is good to bo
-here. Will you join our armyV "One I
mr Master; even Christ and all we an
jrethereii."
Como to tho Territorial Convention In
ihUclty tho lirst week lu Juno &fct tosi
iir)i(WitUy und see If llieru.ul an
ood tiring' eomc out. of Gnllu-lo.
THE EDITOR BACKED DOWN.
limit llrrcltliirlilso' Opjionsat tho
Itrro of u StuMitluii.il l'rorroillni;.
LnxiNOTox Ky. Juno 1. A most
tousntionul and exciting scene took
place in the editorial room of Charles
3. Moore editor of tho Mint Gravt
libido. There woro prcsjut W. 0.
Dwells candidate for congress against
llreckinridge.C. C. Monro General W.
11. Gentry and J. Walter Lonke a
friend of Mr. Owens and a corres-
pondent of the Po.t.
Owens said to Moore: "I have come
to see you ubout tlu lying scurrilous
letter which I iuider-toolyou have
received from Jetts Station post-
marked Georgetown In which my
.'hnraeter Is attacked in a most shame-
fill manner. You sny you b.dieve thn
latter to be a forgery and yet you
will print it in tlio Uludc. I have
this say wo both have been men of
peace and I huve tried to tlo right
but if you publish that letter we will
be so no longer nud you must stand
tho consequences.
"If published it will reflect serious-
ly ou ladles of Frankfort and will
besides bo sent to my mother and
listers. That I cannot und will not
itand. What I have to (-iy to you is
that I ask no favor of you do not
waut you to defend me and will not
have tlnit letter published or scatter-
ed broadcast whnn I havu already
denounced everything in it and any
ono who circulates it is a Lur und u
scoundrel."
Moore began to explain that he was
ioing this to dofend Oivons but
Jweus shut him off saying that ho
.lid not want to bu tlofendod by
Moore. Then Mooro asked to be al-
lowed to read the letter which ho did.
'llio letter wus dated Jetts. Ky.
May 27. Mooro had bended it "How
llltl Owens is Everlastingly Uuined."
ino letter inalces ltuvj charges
against Owens of immorality and
gambling and is signed by L. Crutch-
er. Tlio postmark of the iotter is
Georgetown nud the postmaster of
that place has just come in to say that
tho postmark stamp is a forgery.
Mooro then bucked down and said
If Owens wished it ho would not pub-
lish the letter. To this Owens replied
that he would say nothing but that
the letter had better not bo published.
Mooro then agreed not to print it.
Kituaut Unlvoriltj.
Lawiienck Kan. Juno J. The au-
uuul commencement concert of tho
school of inusie of tho state univer-
sity was given lust night In university
chapel by the facility and students of
tho school. Tho soloists of tho facul-
ty were Professors Proyor.Fnrrell and
Dean Penny. Tho students who took
part were Mls Anna Parry Hriindy
Miss Minnie Suinmerfiold Miss Har-
riet Gruissinger MUs Abbio Noyos
Miss Murthu 'Wilson and Miss Marion
Inuos. There are sixty pupils in tho
schoul of tnuslc. nud only tho roost
advanced wero chosen on tho pro-
grain. lndl-in Cr:iilute.
EurAin.A Iud. Ter. Juno 1. The
commencement exercises of the Eu-
faulu High bchool wero brought to a
close last night. This is one of tlio
largest schools in tho Creole nation
and is attended by Indians only. At
least 700 visitors attended tho exer-
cises. Superintendent Grayson stated
that between 400 und 500 people took
dinner at the college. Lust night's
exercises were largely attended by
visitors from ncighborlug towns and
tho students acquitted themselves in
creaitauie manner fcovorai gotu
medal) wero a warded
S'thsrribe for the Leader.
HIE SUGAR TRUST INQUIRY.
SECPETARY CARLISLE CONTRA-
DICTS EDWARDS.
v
THAT HAVEHEYER-M1LLS LJM.
llin Sccreturr of tho Trrimiiry (tint
the Sugur .MitRimto i l.cllrr ot Intro-
(luclloiitnthn Tfixn 't'linlnr. Hut
tho I.tittor lli'i-llncd to ltrci-Uo
It Senators Mill anil
llarrl Kxniulnoit.
Washington June L Senator Mc-
pherson was before tho senatorial
committee to investigate the nlloged
interference of tho sugnr trust with
congress and tho executive depart-
ments. Ho reltoratod the statement
ho recently nindo on the floor of the
senate that when It became apparent
that sugar was to be tho subject of
legislation ho instructed his broker to
conso nil dealings in sugar stock in
his inline.
The committee also eiimined Sena-
tors Harris und Mills and concluded
the sitting for the day with tho testi-
mony of Secretary Carlisle who
denied explicit' all charges made In
Mr. Edwards' letter except one. This
ono was tho assertion that while con-
ferring with the committee ho Cur-
lisle on ono occasion nt tho sugges-
tion of tho members of thu commit-
tee and using their figures put a
sugar schedule into shape as ho did
other paragraphs in tlio bill. This
the secrotary said ho had done. He
Jcclnrcd ho hud not inudo such n
visit ns lie was represented as making
to tho committee to demand the sugnr
interest bo cared for in tho tariff bill
because of the Democratic party's ob-
ligation to tlio sugar trust.
The examination of Senator Harris
and Mills completed tho inqury among
members of the ilunnco committee
and senators who assisted In the pre-
paration of tho bill. Until senators
denied any knowledge of tho sugar
trust in connection with legislation
and also denied that Mr. Carlisle had
lemiiudcd protection for sugar.
Senator Mills wits asked if it was
true iisliudbccu roported. that Mr. Car-
lisle had given Mr. Ilnveniever of the
himself. I'L2Jd this was a fact bnt
ho hnd declined to receive tho letter.
Vice President St?vcnson has signed
the certification of Schrlvor and
Edwards to tho district attorney.
This Is the formal order made under
the law of 1837 under which it is pur-po-ed
to try to mulish Edwnrds an 1
.Schrlver for withholding names of
persons giving them information.
UXCI.i: SAM'S I'lNANL'i:).
Tho Child Ilrtrrto Down to n I.lttlo In
i:ifs or ist 7oiioooo.
Washington Juno 1. Tho ensh bal-
ance in tho treasury at tho close of
business yesterday was511tl008!n of
which S70Jh0015 was gold reserve.
Adyiccs from New York say about
Sl.400000 In gold was engaged for
shipment to-day which with Wednes-
day's engagement of 8300.000 will
leave tho gold reserve ou Juno 1 but
littlo In excess of 877000000. The cash
balance will also bo reduced by inter-
est and other payments duo to less
than S117.00Q.000. 'This will be a re-
duction of the nvailablo cash balance
during May of about $3000000.
Tho excess of expenditures for the
eleven months of tlio fiscal year will
exceed the receipts and leave a de-
ficiency of somotlilug over 87400000.).
Treasury ofllcluls are beginning to
ship biuall quantities of gold coin
from outsido subtreasliries to New
York to recoup tho gold balance there.
COI- MOOHI'S CASK
It Will be Dlnicult to Obtain Majority
Itrnort (or Him.
Washinoto.v Juno 1. Colonel II.
Ii. Mooro of Lawrence who is eon-
testing Kunston's scat In congress is
having no end of trouble. Several of
the Democrats have Ulclcod clear out
of harness und his friends ou tho com-
mittee fear that It will bo difllcult to
obtain a majority report l'ayntor of
Kentucky has espoused I'linstons
side of tho controversy aud several
of the other Democrats aro lukewarm
In Moore's support. This is especially
truo of Deinocrnts who have Populists
to fear In their districts and look with
disfavor ou the fusion donl.
Another effort will bo inado to got
u favorable report on Colonel Moore's
case Tuesday lloforo it can bo don?
however it will bo necosary to satis-
fy the opposition to Moore in the Dem
ocratic ranus.
Curl llrotrne Wrltm ii I.uttcr.
Wabhin'otox Juno 1. Curl llrowne
lias sent a letter to Justice Field of
the supreme bunch asking ills ralcnse
from the district jail stating that ho
Is being detulnod there unlawfully.
Justice Field turned the paper over
to tho clerk without comment. Hop-
resentatlvo Hudson has boon prepar-
ing a writ of habeas corpus in tlio case
of the imprisoned t'oxoyitos but wat
forestalled by llrowno's action.
Trlnl of tlio Wurihlp Columbia.
Washimotox Juno 1. Tlio olllclal
report of tho naval board which con-
ducted tho recent triul of tho Colum-
bia was submitted to Acting Secre-
tary McAdoo yesterday. Certain
small defects always to bo looked for
in a now ship wero lounti nut an oi
them it is said admit of easy correc-
tion und on tlio whole the report
makes it evident that tho Columbia is
ono of tho iiiiest vessols afloat.
OIob Hrirriitlon to lie Kolil.
Waeminoto.v June 1. The presldont
has approved tho bill for tho sale of
tho lunds of the Otoos and Mlssouris
iu Kansas and Nebraska.
Delegate I'ljriin Very Sink.
Waehinoto.v June 1. Delegate
Flyuii has been tjulto 111 for two dayi
and mnnv of his frlonds are alarmed
dvt r his cundltlou.
'CS' r VN4?!V r fVV . M
yjy "74- ) CX YrffrtZ&zyj?) e.
!I33 IM If i MF
J! w WfllV
ITT 1 t'JOE t WKAP.
"here is ut.tiiing like the ONftinl tics and in Oklahoma there arc nu (
lords like ours cither in iputlity or pike 'this is the verdict f th'
'atlics of Ciiinhiiie who recognize that such prices as ours were never Kit
lore effi ted this early in the season. Any slice bought of us nl.-
of the first grade anil this sale presents the opportunity of the hour ij
ladies footwear.
Eiseiisciimit & Detect
BOOTS AND SHOES
Illl WK.NT OKLAHOMA AVKM'K.
rUsiaraMffi
mi
Q$j$j3Q44$$$3ks3J4 $.$.$$-? $!"$ $$$$ ?S
WE AHE
! Offering Greaf Bargains
IS!S"23
I I.
a
n
Positively anything in Stock at
50C.
f?n the Dollar for Cash.
DON'T MISS THIS
IMIlPPfiY ft
tt.xuxixvixx v.
t 104 OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
iiiJ$4iJ4i4 $$ $-iv iIM$'
fiii
IS NOW OPEN AND
w T r " T"-
wm. HiTz
ILAIUUSON AVENUE FANCY 3JAKERY
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CHEAjI PAltEOIt.
Special attention to all orders at reduced prices. Church socials weddings
parties picnics etc. Leave your orders lor Sunday Ico cream and cukes.
Mall orders solicited.
YV1I. 1UTZ1IAUPT Proprietor.
Ill Harrison Aro into.
AND RIGHT QUICK!
Gasoline Stoves!
Have you ono In your house J If not thou cull nt onco and seo
thoso ut
A.H.RICHMOND3S
NEW STOVES--ALL NEWi
AT SECOND-HAND PRICES.
Como quick hol'oro they nro all gone.
A. H. RICHMOND 113 Oklahoma Avenue
Spvirtc; &
OUMMPR.
ltl 1'AlItlNtl NKATI.Y 11(1 I!
B 1?
SALE.
WTTJJAMS
hxxiixumj;
DOING BUSINES
''''ATT fn T' f
- rmuP i o.
; 1
Go!
. i
s1
o
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 151, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 2, 1894, newspaper, June 2, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73052/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.