The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 158, Ed. 1, Friday, June 8, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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' VOL.2. GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA FRIDAY MORNING JUNK 8 W94. NO 158
u:"mnj'iMuiiiiijiiiiiiwawinii n n njamiu miiuunmuiiaui ituaimmimiim in nwMwu wiw mww wi w iw i i iwn in 1 1 j 1 1 i 11 fw ww i wwmmbi 1 1 nww iimn wi in 1 1 i i n i i i x
ii h ia(s 1 1 nMi I f I iiiiinr.rrl
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HEPUDLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
dOVEKNOn OF KANSAS.
WAS NAMED OH VHE FIRST BALLOT-
IhnVatn StooJ Miirrlll 771. M.irtlu 111
Jolilutin Itfliioniln itett tor Aiocluto
Jiitlct '. h Icinponiry Ors.iul-
z.ittmt MJo lYrmntient
Trouble Vnrcr the llonlu-
tioni Contention Niw.
Toi'RKA.Kan.jqfeno 7. When Chair-
man Simpson of Ihe stato contra! coin-
mlttuc called Hi j Kansas Republican
c6uvi!Utlun to order at 12:30 o'clock yes-
terday 'tho main floor of the hall was
packed with a surjriuff mass of huinnn-
Ity nnd in on 1.1111 woro pitRh'njr up
tho stairway to tho ma'n entrance.
On the stage thoro were hoiiu v.ioiiit
hcatc but lltosi were tiuic'.tly tilled
hy tho fort-'autj p issusvirsof ticket
and wh.-n Mr. I'ot-r-i heir in h's il1'"
dress ho .puce 1 1 the l.irost and
most enthusiastic Itdpuhlieaa uonvon-
"fii In the history of the p.uty In
JCansa.
While tho delegates were settling
In flint ui.ita fin nfiilinilf rtl Til!v-ll
fV "The Star Spaniel liannor" The
tfonvention citeorcti at tne conoiuston
iik crtthe air.
l'eMHi(iitriinnan Simpson thon bifran bust-
""Vvss bv Introducing the Iter. John A.
."tVitflit. sccrotari of thi if ran 1 lottire
I Odd rellows of Kansas to
Jer a prayi-r. tljfuro the invoca-
rem ho said tliat in this uecuslon pre-
rmled tho victory which was to "re-
iion n. w. Monnu.r.
im Kansas." It was littin? that the
nntinn nn.-l t.iiift !Ltnr4 Klinnlil I'isi
J.l sing the llrst an 1 last versus of
i- anthem. 'America. 1 lu convun-
n obeyed with u will the orchestra
ijing Hie nuoouipun'm -nt.
.1! ItS MAHK TinifOUAIlY C'UAIIt'JAN.
The formal reading of tho commit-
? s call for the convention by Seere-
rv Frank Ilrown was cut olt by a
otiou to suspjnd uud on m itlon of
livernor K-.kri.lga of Lyon county
mMA lift
'x a suit
naxossmun S R l'etjrs of llar-
ounty was elected temporary
uIlTier lu
ilian of the convention. .Mr.
appeared on tho platform
g upon his breast a ba.'.ga In-
I in letters of gold. "Tompor-
fiirman Republican State Con-
ii .lime il 1801." Chairman
' address was a seathlng review
condition of tho country under
lUratlc rule and of tho conduct of
ikpulists since they came Into
lu Kansas no ma'io a greai
iirion no saui ii woum -uanKrupi
nSnglish languago" to properly
io full story of Topulist bluu-
ml crimes in administering the
Government Ho closed with
lAudietion that if this convention
be true to itself a Republican
thmeuV' would snccjcu inc people
(j-o now In power in the state
n lint it wouia o' no easy vie-
if saiil. 1 ho ropiuiMts were en-
I b hind ii deluded people nnd
buelced by a fund of money
o I from coulldlng dupss and
mlillcans must go into tlu cou-
t i a good ticket anil wall a
u that conveyed sine rlty mid
utoiit.ons. Tho result would
reJtorat on of the Republicans
i Kansas' aril in 1SU0 a Ru-
vonld be elected presl lout
nlted States.
S. Miu tin of Sallno county
cd secretary of the conven-
H J. K. llumphroy of Reno
01 khci-u Plrv. This done tho
Th?otliol""twas authorized to appoint
A LLIjcomuiittees of resolutions.
v! 'Jlilll
A organization credentials
lof business.
Auiiatk :? maoi.VTHis
..V T.abntln inovo.l that nil
pneo if
prnoon
I' tlln oxi;
..? ifls ti should be referred to the
irresteitf U without debate but Roe of
ken intonflits was a Republican con-
I galoil'i
I was Jsu
follii.. pVd
ul no gag law should bo por-
'id movo-i that the motion of
!ibe laid on tho tabic. At
cs of the women bright-
ieoUlj?Mi
Jle. but tho were soon enst
e D.iItonK
'rs who w
i by a tremendous vote re-
'Pighborlio
Af's motion uud tnu motion
s carried.
u(j iivo in
lm '. -
V ultctirJJs1' -Sjioer who
i" man u
I nlted St
' T lilu n
Hiijf i'ouni! Cu'lty.
!. Juno 7. Tho ver-
Itnrted for
farly
feed.
LtflS.
'enant Manoy case was
r ""Tfn. v j. nisnatch to-
the men irc J 0n the llrst specl-
rlu wQdgunpv oi ineenarge
"ill itu(coming an omces sen-
ti in. Jo-"Sion lor one yeur
rtMiu tlV '"'" Pa.v- A vecotn-
"V in tiiocutlvo clunioncy ac-
iSVKJSiinncdtlffflSj.-
U m. T
i jki..i.. 't . r i
ltyV"yui Started to
t..i "u.r'u"
.
ir ..JJuv-"v
""lo J'onara
iVatftKunaway on Second
lown nnd llna'ty after voting down
frcoiuMit motions a recess was talcon
1 until 3 o'clock.
rirrri.Na if timh om fcoNog.
AVhen the convention was cnllcd to
jrder after dinner the hall was
packed if possible with a larpor
crowd than had gathered In tho morn-
Injf. There was not a foot of stnudlnjf
room unoccupied and on tho stajfe
tho olllccrs and reporters were ao
closely prevsed that It was with dlfU-
culty that they performed their duties.
Chairman Peters did not appear at
tho appointed hour of 3 o'clock nnd
the convention lilted In tho waitin;;
moments by shiffing campaign songs.
Mits. rosrKii M.vur.s talk.
After the hinging Mrs. J. Kllcn Fos-
ter was introduced and made a Repub-
lican speech mixed considerably with
woman BUltragc. She said that sho
was surprised when it was plain that
tho Republicans before her had the
power to make every Kansas Ke-
jmbllcau woman their nny and Cfiunl
they would not consent to do it. Sho
iald she was for tho force bill. That
Was tho soVt of Republican in her.
She spoke at considerable length.
Her Republican utterances wrere ap-
nlaudod to tho roof but her woman
suffrage bcntlincnts met with little
favor.
11 W. Hoch announced that
he was out of the race for gov-
ernor and that his name would not bo
presented to the convention.
WOMKX OF NOTK ritKSGNT.
Cn the stage where the cipial suffra
Anna Shaw Laura M Johns Carrie
Cambell l'rentls Dr. Kva Harding and
Anna L. Dlggs.
All aro Republicans except the two
last named. Mr. Harding is a mug-
wump and Mim Diggs n Populist but
they nro working in harmony with
their Republican sisters to induce tho
convention to adopt a snltr.igo plank
lu its platform.
AN.NorNOI.NO TIIK WMMITTIUIS.
At the clo?e of Mrs. Foster's re-
marks Chairman Peters called the
convention to order and announced
the committees. One member from
each judicial district except for the
committee on credentials which was
composed of on member from each
congressional district as follows:
OiiCr.lorof Ilm iiiij O. V. Stabtor clmlr-
mm .1 W I)ut .1. 1'. llnlns 1 I. Senior
i H Ur.v f'nirlrn A Cox. Ueorife A t'lurk.
W'lson irtcCtimllo.s. A. K Mo.l. 11. II I.mli
I M l'O'.t-jr U W. Mcuav Sunuol Uurrv
V i: I'urdio T MiCiirtr. V It Uiminlck.
limlo iih lMtlt'li!. Juni T Showaltup. 11 (J
Wilrti IM llnrry. Si'uit IlopUtn. A 1. I.-iw
rciu-u M A shosjialior Hani-- llrantller.
!: w Hijco-nu. i. .'. v uiij Ii
Hllnl I IL L Ai.:.- A T. lllilJIo
I v.. llnttMi.t A. 1C Staufur V. V'.
aln; .1 II. Tait and C -i llalior
On It tolutluns -C V INUrlil a clialrmiti
W r Hook. Jo n Smlnn II ltr.nllorJ C
S I'l'ioti .1 ico'i llrennjr S S Haneillct.
Dull W Null Frank Vlnrcnt II V Ilollni-
Iwck I. II lluinplirf!. M II Mrnllnin W
! Iln-'iii'V. i: A Well n -ton. W II lUllliu-t-n
T C llim'o 1. (i I'urliur. W V. hlaii-
loy. J W Forney. K C Cole W II I . Smith.
A t. CoIpiii in. K 11 Wtli'onson I. M Axluii'
J S Di-iim. T 11 Miirdoc'c H M SVrlnhi J
W II Sinllli llMiJimlnc Sclud'irlu J (S
.Molilor V J WorUm in. H F Mllllliun K S
t'lu'tiuuortli W. I Clumbers anil C M Mtcl
Jon
Oi l'crmuicnt Orinn'zatlon -Cir.uit Horna
liy l-I hi .11 in- IL 11 It'ibln-Iou .loitiii.v
W'n oler. 1 II C'oiiov W A Jnjinton J H
v".iuniuu T s St-ivor II B ltlebtnr. S
T Dinuur. WIllUiu II ilro.vn. J N Illllcc.
H1.R-l!l -bv. Ailri.m Kovi.oUli. J II Mi'h'.ir-
I n Ji.lm 1 llotorthon Mcurv llooth M
II n jiii in. 1 H Juiott. A II llmitrr .1 C
i "Kirk 11 St Htr.itton. J l) W.llhmison (' .1
n.tioin Ii i: I'.ittursi n An ut ltl'i-unll.
Idnrinl Tu.'l'er Iluur flr.ioo O 1 lirlmos
J F Il.iull"T. J tuiei II Tcinilnsoi V V. Os
ood Fra ill ller-t. A I. Johnson. 1). .1
11 mm i null) J Il.irno.-i
On rrudiiitUls Will T Itoo.l rhilnnnn 15
Wo.Ih It V M Koo l 11 Truoblooil. Will
iiuiKnUlit.il. A Spiuldliit niul 11 I' Ott
Then Mrs. Laura M. Johns got tho
Hour and read a lengthy memorial
from the eitizens of forty-one coun-
ties asking for an equal suffrage
plank In the pint form. Attached to
the memorial were several j arils of
signatures.
A delegate moved to refer the
memorial to the coiiitnittci on res
olutions. "I declare thnt motion out
of order" said the chairman "unless It
Is by unanimous consent; aro there
any objections?" There wore objec-
tions by the hundred. On motion the
convention then adjourn d till 8
o'clock to give tho committees tlmo
to prepate their reports.
KVi;xinu SKSSI0.V.
Thn evening session was opened by
a number of vos:il saloctions by the
Modoc club. Tho committee on rules
and ordor of business reported a rec-
omrjondatlon that after tho sebction
oi a new state central committer by
judicial districts one number from
each nominations for tho state olll
ccrs bo mado tu tne following or.ior:
Associate justloj of the supremo court
governor lleutunnut governor secro-
tary of state auditor treasurer at-
torney general superintendent of
public instruction an I congressman-ut-lnrge.
It was also recommended
that tho voting bo done by county
delegations and that nominating
speeches bo limited to live minutes
with no seconding speeches. Tho re-
port was adopted.
imiroiiAiiY onn animation mauk i'kii-
MANKNT.
Tho report of tho committee on
permanent organization that the
temporary organization bo made per-
manent was adopted.
Tho report r.f tho committee on
credentials that the list of dologntes
as printed in (ieorgo V. Crane's souv-
onlrroll book bo declared the dole-
gales to tho convention was also
adopted. The committee on resolu-
tions notified the convention tliut it
would not be able to report before
tills morning.
The tihairmau then railed for the
solection of tho new state central
committee by judicial districts. Tho
list of memborit so far us named is as
follows: Second. James M. Chlsham;
botts ..-'. ..mfrnu: Sixth. J. M.
you ain't built fer" Hn.i;) Stovurj
What you ou?ht to do is to go
1 .l ...... n..l.J An .1 IA ... I I- r I
gists sit there is a large sprinkling of l"'""" ami
yellow. Among- the representative 'ssuo uc Ulm
........... .... ... u..un.. n aii. ... tween law and o
Theresa Jenkins. Carrio I.ane Chan- !"".s.ns- .I'.e
f .... i i"i.... !... .... !. i: lue llciiuiillcun
lllll-. (1 tt t. 4t(C14 4 I'llVli VIIU 4fcVJt
civirvv
back to Iloston and llvo on the fuuda.
mental concepts of modern phllosophlo
thought and beans" and the gentle-
man from Jioston was utterly par-
alyzed. I'uurtli or July 1'lcale.
At May's groves where the Cotton-
wood runs into the Cimarron river.
-l!UnftllP- rnf if&limni-ii 1rri and C41I
tory
vice
and
you
you
Juno
win
r --- - . . ...... W W MU W.
- ind fire work& Oood tirael
luun
wao Y Admission free
street
0 7 tf
P. P. Ulass.
ciwrt-
and Oovernor A. P. Riddlr placed In
nomination forassonlate jtxticv of tho
supremo court . A. John ton of
Minneapolis the present ineumbant
Jiihubou of Anderson county moved to
make the nomination by neclnuutlon.
The motion prevailed nnd Judgo
Johnston was declared the nominee.
Judge Johnston has been on the su-
preme bench eight years and la
known by every lawyer lu tho West
MOIIlill.t. NOSI1XATKI) O.V FlltST Il.U.t.O r.
On motion of (leorge T. Anthony
the rules were again suspended nnd
the convention proceeded with the
nomination of a e.indldato for gover-
nor. In a neat speech T. F. (iarver of
Salina presented tho namo of
li. N. Morrill of Hiawatha to tho
convention; W. S. Stambaugh of Dick-
inson placed (icurge V. Martin of
Kansas City Kan. in nomination; V.
Y. Morgan and 1). F. Campb-ll wero
appointed assistant secretaries and
the toll call and balloting commenced.
Morrill received 771 votes against
Martin's 117 and was declared thu
nominee.
A committee composed of (Ieorgo T.
Anthony of Frnnkliu county J. S
Dean of Marion county and S. V. Kep-
linger of Wynudottj county was ap-
pointed a committee to escort Major
Morrill to convention hull. He was
found at his room at the Copelaud and
brought beforn the convention. Ho
expressed briefly his profound grati-
tude for the confidence the convention
had placed In him and the honor it had
conferred upon him. The major
evaded questions of national fin-
said the supreme
r was I lie contest bo
rder and anarchy In
promised to labor for
tlcleel Ironi now till
election day and do all in his power
to help redeem the sti.tc. Major Mor-
rill was frequently Interrupted dur-
ing his speech by bursts of upplimsc
and when he retired from the plat-
form the convention aiose. and the
delegates waved their hats as they
gave three cheers for their nominee
Mr. Martin then to:tk th? platform
and pledged his hearty support to
Major Morrill.
At 10:'!0 o'clock the convention ad-
journed till ti o'clock this morning
ivlfen tho platform will be adopted
aim the rest of the ticket nominated.
The plalfor .1 committee aie having a
stormy lime over the questions of pro-
hibition equal suffrage and finance
.MA.JOIl MOItiill.t..
bld-lrli of tlln Ciirvrr of tlin liKpulillt-aii
oinlni'o for (.oi-riior.
Ldinuud X. Morrill was born- ut
Wustbrook Cumberland county. Mo.
February It 1831. He was educated
In the common schools of his county
and at Westbrook seminary. His
father was a tatiuer and young Mor-
rill learned that trade and worked ut It
for awhile. At the ago of 23 ho re-
moved to Kansas locating In ilrown
county where ho has ever since re-
sided. He built and operated the
first sawmill in that section of the
country lu tho fall of 1H."7 Mr. Mor-
rill was elected u member of tho llrst
free state legislature representing
Ilrown anil Xcuiaha counties. In the
following January he was elected a
member of the legislature mulct tin
Leentnpton constitution.
.October .". 1 till I Mr. Morrill enlist -d
as ti private soldier ut Fort Leaven-
worth In company C S'venth Kansas
cavalry. Ho was soon made a ser-
geant and in Align11! HiW u.is ap-
pointed by President Lincoln to ba
commissary of subilst-ncc. Thit ap-
pointment was mad at Hie solicita-
tion of Vice President Hamlin. Mr.
Morrill reported to (.euerul lira tit
under whose command he served till
October 20 ISO. when he wis pro
tnoted uud mustered out with the
rank of major by brevet for mer-
itorious service. .Major Morrill re-
turned Io Ilrown county niak'.ug his
home at Hiawatha.
In IHiiil he was elected chirk of the
district court and elected county
clerk in ISG7 serving three terms lie
engaged lu l lit tniiiunig iuimiicss in
IS" I. and lu 187-J was elected to the
statu senate anil ugain in ISTii Dur-
ing his last tenn he was president
pro tcm of the senate and chairman
of the ways uud means committee.
In lHX'J he was nominated for congress-
man nt-lii' ;o by tho Republicans and
elected by 40.ll III majority. Ilo was
one of thu "Rig Four" candidates who
ran ut large on the Republican ticket
that year thn legislatuie not. having
redlstricted the state. The other
candidates wero Perkins Peters and
Hunbuek. They were all elected
Major Morrill was re-elected to con
gress lu IHSI-Siland ISsS.
lie was elected by the lower house
of congress to bo a member of tho
board of directors of National
Soldier's Homes lu 1SS3. lie will have
completed his term of olllce in a few
iveei.-s. Major Morrill was u candi-
date for governor before tho Republi-
can convention In ls'j'J being defeated
by "tanner" A. V. Smith. Major
Morrill was alsomnnlloned for I'liiled
Stales sonator in 181H. U 1S70 Major
Morrill wrote u history of Rtown
county. Tho major Is 'married and
has three children two daughters
and a sou. Tho son Is In Harvard
college
r.AKint ui:nomi.vati:i.
rii Slttb KaiKH I'npulUt riiiiEri'H-
until AchIii Up for Itf-rlirllon.
Coi.nv Kan.. .Iiin.' 7. -CJttf rossinan
Raker of the Sixth district was re-
iiomliiatud by the Populists. Resolu-
tions commending the presont state
administration an! expressing fnltli
in the Omaha platform wero adopted
Lrail mill '.lor In MIourl.
.Topi.IX Mo. Juno T.--SlntlstlcR
have been completed for the Fulled
States geological survey showing
the production of lead and .Ine ore
for lot) 3 in tho counties of Jasper.
Lawrence Newton and Orcene In
Missouri nnd Cherokeu In Kunsas.
The total production in the five coun-
ties sold for $3447335. Jasper county
leads with a production of 1BI.OI4.02U
Mottnils
tottnils of y.lno oro una .'A.iaa.iB
summons cuv of lead ore. value S230S017.
a newspaper n
tallied upon a duieU(r.Mob i i)uquen.
tnui a iroptT nniusw julle 7. -At 2:30
by publication has lieorf .. i
llled with thn clerk of ald coift ctlrr "B
will theieforotako notice that uuIle uu"1
appear to tul action and 'uu8worrJno"J
:.t
demur or otherwise plead on or before I MVjo
30th A. 1). 1SDI a decree of divorce
Qu'.hJ
do outainod ajtvinst you as upon de
tne
ujiuu (jiuiwr jijooi.
KH31.K 3. HlI.I.KU.
JOf.
7ij.J
liltBhc
JiMc
IJr r runic O Willi her uttomey
tWJt' liouls B. llt clerk district
"
Jf
HEPUDLICAN SENATORS BREAK
THE QUORUM.
THEY WON'T STAMD NIGHT SESSIONS
IVfTor'i l)slrs t Aildrci llio Sennto
C'uimh .Mr. llnrrU tu llcrnnin Wr.it liy
-Slity-l'our I.iyn of Turin lie-
b.ito anil Only Furty-Tliree
1'acci of thn lllll
imposed or.
WAfliiisoTOtf June 7. Reforc enter-
ing upon tho discussion of the tariff
yesterday tho sennto passed seven
bills ono of them being a house
bill uud the others senate bills. Mr.
Rlackburn reported favorably a resolu-
tion from the committee on rules for
the appointment of u special commit-
tee of llvo senators on the cNistlng
public distress to whom should be re-
ferred tho petitions of Morrison L.
Swift and others bearing upon this
subject. It adopted without division.
When tho senaU resumed considera-
tion of tho tariff hill Mr. Jones asked
leave to withdraw the compromise
amendment of the tobacco schedule
which made the rate on leaf wrapper
and unstemmed Sl.'iO and $'.'.-" re-
spectively and restore the hou.c
amendment lu which tho rates
are SI and SI. 35 respectively.
The move was n surprise to senators
on both sides us by agreement the
compromise paragraph was adopted
pro forma with tho understanding
that the subject should be considered
lutor.
The other Jones uinnndmcutH to Ihe
tobacco schedulu were adopted. They
llxed the rates on lillor tobacco un-
bteinmcd at 35 cents per pound;
stemmed at JH) cents per pound: to-
bacco manufactured or unmaiiufac-
tured not specially provided for 10
cents per pound; mi it IT no cents per
pound; cigars cigarettes and choroots.
SI' per pound nnd 85 por cent ml
valorem; paper cigars or cigarettes
to bo subject to the rates lmpo.od on
cigars.
Tho next schedulu was agricultural
products and provisions. All live ani-
mals not specially provided for wero
made unliable by tne bill nl 20 per
cent Mr. Halo of Maine ffi-oposnl to
restoro tho McKInley rates horses
and mules S30 per head; cattle 810
per head; hogs SI. fid; sheep 31.50;
other minimis. 20 per cent ml valo-oin.
Mr. Pelfer pioposed nn amundtnent
to exempt from tho operation of the
duty ponies chlell." iinportjit from
Mexico
Mr. Dolph then proceeded to deliver
the lust installment of his prepared
speech began some two mo'utlis ago.
jMr. 1'elTer wit'idrew his amend-
ment mid the vote was then taken on
Mr. Hale's amendment to rostotc tho
MeKlnley duty of S30 per head on
horses and mules. It was defeated bv
a strict party vote 21 to 30 Mr. Peu-r
voting lu favor and Messrs. Allen and
Kyle airalust it
'.Mr. PolTer ha 1 stated that he de-
sired to address the entit but did
not care to do so last night. This
aroused Mr. Harris who declared
with visible Impatience that senators
should suffer some personal incovenl-
ence In order to make some progress
with this bill. Already sixty-four
duyH had been Rpent in debute upon
It' and only forty-three pages had
been dispjsc.l of. Mr. Aid rich sml
unless the senate consented to ad-
journ by 7 o'clock ho would insist
upon a mot. on to go into executive
session.
' 1 will submit to nothlng"sald Mr.
Harris with great emphasis "under
threats."
"Then I movo to go Into executive
session" said Mr. Aldriuh.
Thu motion was not debatable nnd
the roll was called. Tho Republicans
save Tdessrs. Pettigrew Teller
Dubois and Washburn refrained from
voting and the Democrats wero
unable to muster a quorum tho vote
rusultlng I to 30. A call of the senate
followed and showed the presence of
forty-live senators ono more than a
quorum and the vote uguiu recurred
on Mr. Aldrlch's motion. Again the
quorum disappeared and thereupon
Mr. Harris with good grace yielded
to the lurrltable and lit 7 o'clock the
senate adjourned.
THE GOVERNMENT
ACTS.
Claim for lfl 000.000 i:ntrrnl
Ajcnliiit
I lie M.inford l'l.itc.
San KitANCisco Juno 7. Tho claim
for SIT.. 000000 llled against the Stan-
ford estate by Attorney General Olttey
as a preliminary step to force the gov-
ernment's claim against tlio original
holders of the Central Pacille grant
lias caused the greatest excitement
Tho government' claim wtm present-
ed May '.'il. and an ntteiupt was made
to keep the proceeding secret that the
llnnucial operations of tho onLuto need
not be embarrassed.
Mrs. Stanford jnys the government's
claim wilt be resisted to tho fullest
extent of her ability. Shu retrards
thu proceedings In the nature of a
test case and was nut surprised at the
Tiling of thu claim.
PUEBLO AGAIN FLOODED.
Nearly All ot tint Km-tlou Inundated Lant
Week Undar V.Ur.
Pi'KM.o Col. Juno ?.-Thls city U
atruln inundated a severe flood having
reached hero ut 3:30 o'clock ycstoiday
tnornlng. Tho Arkansas river Is not
as high by ten inches us It was lust
Thursday but Fountain creek is much
higher.
llusiness honsos on low croon d arc
Inundated but goods wore taken care
of before the Hood came. No lives
have been lost so far as known. The
water Is now falling rapidly.
STONED TO DEATH BY MINERS
Tba Kuslnrer on uu Indiana Coal Tralu
Killed y Ktrlkpi.
Knioiitsviixk Ind. June 7. The
artr'hcr8 hVPPPe(" coal train here yes-
turkla!i''du and IWn aml .V'J
we 1 coriflQcr her eiTorts""ir f '
them. '.Mrs. M. is now located'.
Kiueu i.ue en-
erre Hagte
was on the
the room occupied by Mrs- A.
PALS
TO ESCAPE FROM THE FEDERAL JAIL.
The I'nv cure of Mhul nnd Oiinl Itrrtr of
duller JIukUI I'row". Too Jtncti For
The oi Ili-uvirr iiinlTlify (Ihe In-
'I lie tliilpriii. Hud l'luiiiiiil to
Kill the duller Mil I llriuk
I'ur I.ll'oriy.
TomJoiiesnllus Arkansas Tom liieui-
nor of thu Dallott gung and under
sentence of Ml yearn fur uiniislnughtur
John I tray and Lock Ltuigley ti Chero-
kee Indian convicted of horsestealing
eurge Houcll chuiged with murder
ami C I) Walklns aw ailing trial on
thu charge of impersonating ti United
Male- otllcer uiuile a desperate at-
tempt to escupo front the United Status
Jill In till city ut four o'clock ye tor-
ilny afternoon. These men wore nil
coullticd in thu strung steel njfe whu.e
they hud cooly concocted thoir devllinh
plans for regaining liberty. Near
tho hour named Prisoner Wat-
kins risked Jailer Magill
for tlio privilege of taking a bath and
washing his clothes. Magill granted
the tcqiiest nnd let Wntkitis out of the
steel cage. The prisoner went tit
once to the bath room but returned In a
few moments and asked to be turned
back into the cage. 'Ibis- uroiiso.l
Maglll's suspicions but ho turned the
combination uud opened the door. At
he did so Wntliius jumped behind him
and grasped his arm-. At i It u -mute
time Arhnncus Tom made n rush for
Magill bi t tie latter was too quick.
Jumping bade three or four leet the
iloYtthty j-illor whipped out his gun
nnd brought tho uould-bc fugitives to
a stand. Assistance was quickly sum-
moiiud and nftcr a little "work thu cul-
pi Its wete locked in cells.
Tliiu is the third ul'.empt Arkansas
Tom bus made to gain liberty. It Is
snld tho prisoners had planned to grab
Mnglll si-cure his revolvers and kill
not only him but till those who
attempted to foil them in their bold
break. Happily Mngill's cot! nerve
btood htm in good place and till is
once more serene ut thu bast ilo.
LVICTION IN PERRY.
A Lot Context WMrli Cr.'iltril (Jr. ill 1U.
cltciiiiut mid it Litre" nniil.
Special to thu Leader.
l'Kiiur Ok. June 7 This city was
consldirab'y i ttrrcd up over a 1 t
ijeettnent tisu here tndny. 'lhe
sjcnc rutnlndid nn "old timer ' of tl o
early doys lu Oulhrlc The lot Is one
1 mo Ust ligations In 1 lie city jus.
oorth t f ihe rost olllce. Tho conli st- j
tints weie Airs. Relccca Premier
liruiit Stanley C. R. Jottes A A Poe
and J C llotliiK. A wttt of pix-hi'Ksion
was given Stanley armed withwhieli
ShurllT S rapes proeee'ed to clear the
lot. A larpi) (loud gutherid and
thoro wore many tu.pry ili'tnonstrti-
lions A t'nipor.iry injunction wits
granted ly Judgo R'oror at 8 p in
r. stttiiuing St.itiloy from erecting u
i oiuu or luaking any improvement
until the rn-o is heard In court.
VANT P.ECOON1TION.
Colori'il r-Iile ut l.uiiRiitoii III uihiih
Hi niiU I'; ' unit I iiks Itt-MilulloiiH
Corri'Spouileiit! Daily Loader.
IjANosto.v Ok. J una ti. The colored
people of Logan county mot at Lung-
tot. uud passed tho following rcsolu-
tlot a:
That us a political benefactor we
lu convention at Lttiigstou !o de-
oounea tho past administration of
Dennis T. I'lynn nntl that wo ask of
the Republicans of Logan county to
concede to tho colored people tho
dllco of county clerk deputy enmity
attorney uud other minor otllcoc un-
cording to their votes and thut it be
iiiitl.er
Resolved That wu nppolnt n com
mittee of fifteen to wait upon tlio dif-
ferent political parties of Logan
county to rotifer with them as to
which will do tho best with the col-
ored people of Logan cotiutv.
ADMITTING THE TERRITORIES.
1111 for Oklahoma' Adinlmloii Muy 8001.
Ilo Culled Hf.
SMclal to thu l.'iadnr.
Wash kotov I C Juno f. The
sipporteis of bills for the advunaf-
ineui f New Mexico aud Oklahoma to
statehood have not )ot iminii'e. The
speaker hits assured (ienerul Wheeler
thu chuirmtin i f the committee on
territories that the bill for Now Mex-
ico i an secure a hearing after the In-
dian appropriation bill which eoinef
up this week The Oklahoma bill will
follow that of New Mexico unless uu
foi'seeu oin lt'iistauces arise to delay
one or ihe oilier.
Troulilu ut linld.
Special to thu Leader.
KniI) 0k. June 7. While a gang of
men under cover of an armed guard
wore relaying the Rook Island '.rank nt
Round Pond last night it Is reported
ihut another gang wero tearing out
tho big bridge at Enid. Tho trouble
there is the same as at Round Pond.
There are two Knlds North and South
Knld nnd the train only stops at cue
of these two tow us. The onrugod oiti
7-itifc nf tlin ntlior town ilkl tho brltlce
j destroying act. More armed men have
bt?n teiegrupuou ror.
Pins llri;un ut C'rljiple Creek.
Sjieclal to the leader.
Cnirri.c Ciikrk. Colo Juno 7. -At
0:30 o'clock tod a a skirmish took
place between miners and deputies.
Over 300 ihota were fired but no ono
was killed. Miners nave thrown up
fortlfleiitlons. Serloua. trouVlo U
MWANSAS TOM AND
MAKE A MOVE
i M arP?h fCl TwLiTh O
& TV h I
VOl NUjIjIKU WEAK.
there i nothing like the Oxford ties and in OUaiioma there arc nu Ox-
fords . i'ce ours cither in quality or prire. This is the verdict of Ihe
ladies ' Ciitihrie who recognize that such prices as ours were never bcti
lore red tlns early in the season
of ti .irst grade and this sale presents
laihcs footwear.
Eisensclimidt &
BOOTS AND
IIH Vi:sT OKLAHOMA AVISIU
flMISIrmillllE
Rstai
rvrrv -UKI
838M
m
itSRj
'$v't$lIJ-5Si$4$JtJ$'$'lJilJt)t''$'
I WE ARE
I Offering Great Bargains
TH
Positively an) thing
On the Dollar for Cash
DOfi'T MISS THIS SALE.
1 MURRAY &
I 104 OKLAHOMA AVEtfUE.
fc4"$ tM$4't 4"3$xS)tflis'1-'
. .ue union - i - .
-Ice of his
'oporJ '
ii
WkdMsl
wsinrKr-
HKt&t'T
iffiffligisaiai
I. W. MoNKAL PiiicsinKNT.
GUTRHIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital
Surplus
Itorird of U;roctors In
II011ACB SPKHD
A J. 8EAY
w
MH Pzn sa
AND RIGHT QUICK!
Gasoline Stoves-!
Have you one In your house' If not then full at onco and soo
tho.so nt
A. H. RICHMOND'S
NEW STOVES--ALL NE-y'
AT SECOND-HANI) I'lUCES.
Come quick before they are nil gone.
f A. H. RICHMOND 113 Oklahoma Aventtfl
PUJtJq &
MMfM
5OE5
Any shoe bought ot us
the opportunity of the
ahvaj
hour is
SOU
G
HOES
ItlU'AIltlNO NKATLY IIONK
in Stock at
WILLIAMS!
04-4-J "JxJxt" O SJS
(1KO. II. IU3RRI0T
PllBlIDEV
$50000
10000
addition to Hank Ofllcirs:
K0I1T. jrAItTTN HENRY LINN
W. J. HORSFALL Cashier.
t. ; b
WmmwA
? m
f rA
I I 4
i ''
s m rl
I 1 1
I ffi -
I I
s $ i fiy
I ft 1
it
Inixa Mim W
"&gw yp a
u
1
1 s' M
"
.4 m
I- -ML. fl
k jtlj m
FS VV
-J
. n villi
HcrlliQ for lliMvSiriti!l" ww -i84-"'
r Leon J. lntts dc;
17 W4t
oanaeiirie wuuiaer.
MOST PER
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r
bnl
... iiuev
.u'd
teSsxJEtej-
'i.
V
.-atier r vtfrT. js
io'n.
s
r
- I -yvw
i 1 1 "
nrdK9h. . vjl
l
v'"l0"Vre they re ail gouo.
5?
AO YFilP: Tlln ...."-""""
. ---.w o aiAJNOARD
..
-t.
r'V&mr
v.
A- H. RICHMOND 1
4
-.!!4taju
Oklahoma
"r
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com
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 158, Ed. 1, Friday, June 8, 1894, newspaper, June 8, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73057/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.