The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 168, Ed. 1, Wednesday, June 20, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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RnttllD AT TBC POItOrriCI AT GCTBIIK OK 11 BlCOND-CLAtR MATTKK.
orrli'i: or l'uiu.ir.v-iiox HAititiso.v avkhui:.
1 VOL. 2.
.GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE 20 1894
NO 108
Kfe
illm
w
4 41 i 4.i
WET
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L
OBJECTS STRONQLY TO THE
PROPOSED SENATE DUTY.
DEMANDS REDEMPTION OF PLEDGES.
He tleclnrc Ho will Vnlo for or Against
Its rlti.il I'mintf a Mo riraaet
(1ml Atonn Knoir4 In Wliat Khapa
It Will lie 'llitm lll Anisml-
uinut llvrriTlielnilnjIy VotfU
Down 1'elTrr lulUt.
WA8iilsmox.liitio JO. In the senate
rltainbcr yeitenltiy moi-nliijr tin trm-
porature Was sweltering tliu uicretiry
stauillii? at 81. AVhlle thu senate was
Jiwussrng u bill which hail been in-
trixliic-Ml by Mr. 1'elTur an.i fuvonilily
ronortcJ by tho ronnnltteo on tiffri-
culture t pay S'-.SIX) for an Invention
that woulil utilizu eli'drk'lly or
iraseous vapor as a motor for ujrri-
cm It lira I inuuliliirry the turilt bill
cumo up. At thu rcitnat of Mr.
I'ltitt tliu two paratrraphs. :".)3 anil SOU
of tin- silk m-IiihIuIo passetl over
Saturday were again passeil over.
Sehoiluli M "pulp pupurs ami
bonks' was t.iUcii up anJ i J-rye
nlTuri'il a protest against the first par-
.til of tho Miliuilule plat !(' a
1U per rent on ii'cc'ianlea"y
L'fountl wooil pulp ai.il jlicuic-a
voou '
pulp blouclieit anil uiiuli'tiuiieil. llie
produetlou of wood pulp he sahl was
an cii'irinouH Indust -y iuipiniiy C
000 men turni'isr out a i.T-oili.-st anted
at ST 00.) 1100 and pay In a annual
vago t S'J J00 0'JC. 'le tin ocr-
luliin )' tl't )r".sent v v to c.istof
niioi nail j; 'ert v oucrcaseo Wood
' hi-' ' eusc i ' o from
u am ne- . i. 'rut. er pound to
tuif -'io 'ii cir i i 't the last ten
ears. . vas produced In twenty
n'ne sta'cs but principally In Maine
mil Now York lie appealed to the
other side to make tin; duty spec. tic
Instead of ad valorem and proposed
nn amendment to substitute equiva-
lent specific rates say S'J.M) p?r ton
on wood pulp mechanically prounil
chemical wood pulp unbleached S.'i pi
ton and bleached S1 ."0 per ton. Tho
Democratic member of .lie llnnr. c
committoo rcfnseil ii. nocivt tun
iimiMidiueul and It .I'l.b i- 'jo-wcl--.'.
tf IX
Vle 'Oinim uv i -t i i c vn
ions othe iinl.- ts i i cirp anl
paper paragraph v .. iit'cplc' mul
tin. senato toi'r up sc c. . v
Mim'ries. i'ho 'ollo.vi'ij. ith-ii wimm
livu without J batf 'itur p-ituls
and feather d isturs ''U per unit
brooms '.'0 lM "eiil; iiuttou forms 10
4er Cent; n;r.ite biutonn -." per cent;
pearl and shell button' one cent per
1 nr and Kipercdiit; ivory. gun bono
nn I horn buttons 3. p.-r cent; slioe
butt hi ;.'i per cent.
T'it lioiiso bill placed coal on the
fr li-t The linance committee
aini'inlment placed a tluty of forti'
re n pp. ton on bituiu'noiis co:il and
shall ill tee u c?nts on slack and culm
nn 1 fifteen per ecu advalorum on
i'ih soon as tho clerk had read
till pai.iirrapli Mr Hill and Mr. I'ef-
.er jumped to thel feet 'i'l'i New
orl" srnator was reJoj' iv.cil and t-ert
tc the clerk s desk an avciulment to
feii'p'tf-' b iinninoi's coal i .d slialo to
'lie fr-e 1 s' 'tc us v r. hiicjel m
support )f f-i" ' :il ana tin eiUuip
tlon of i.einootMtii iled?s.
Mr ilil' sab. thut. he reserved tho
rijjlit to vote for or ujjainst nt ta "'I
bill wlien lie siiouM see v nr 's as a
iliialiiy passionately exe'ii'iuiny
"Hod knows what tnc b'l. will be like
when It passes the senate and .'omus
out of conference. (Soil knows how
many more extortions and conclusions
vlll bo wruiifr from the unwilling;
bunds of thu committee."
Mr Peller followed Mr. Mill In (sup
port of free coal although on a ill lie I'
ll t line. Me raised a lauli ut llio
utset by saylnjj he had a more strong
casou for advocating free coal than
!he demand of a Democratic platform.
"1 have no more respect said lie"Ior
lie Democratic platform than the
Vmoeruts themselves huve."
Mr Vest said Jic understood
Mr.
ac-
Yet
and
I 111 was opposed to tills bill on
unit of its Income tax (cum re.
comes nero sain iir. vest.
sks who compelled us to placu a
v . . ... i i
ply on coat we are uere in kivo
i''orinatioii. but not to thoso who
nw as much about tills matter ai
selves Mr. Hills purpose the
akcr thong it. was to elicit some
einent he could use In (ijjlitiiiLr the
Mr Vest declared ho would not
tat1 to antagoni.o the cominauds
Ispaitvnna oiicstion like this.
iiHorin deniaiulid freo coal
reducliou of
k1
l motion was
.Allen. Hans-
l'effer and
. icdiiio was
t-cd to without
liposcd u scries
les on gloves
itiioiit objec-
'AKE.
H wuth Inston a
JSImn o.
Hal 1 '
V. I". iIKU Til
Itasurv ofll-
I'ibrlcatlon
'dust cou-
llonire
that his
lised in eo.i-
Jackson's
Lit she bhould
the Hc'lon by
liuubcr o! her
Is uot scruple
i.tho article
lion whose
j n nosed to
I ilef llazcn
ly the po-
y untrust-
l'U I'amlly.
lit). George
lir Torklo.
kresence of
lllowing a
THE ELKS IN CONVENTION.
terenty Mrmbrrii of llio Or mil I.oilce
AVItliilrnn Ami (In to AtU.tlr City.
Jajikstowv. N. Y. June If). At 3:50
o'clock yesterday afternoon the lvlks'
jrund lodge special session began.
ICxaltcd Kulcr Appurly made n brief
.peocli In which no reference was
made. Co the dissensions In the order.
Tho roll call at thu opening of tin
session showed lu'J membcr.s of tho
?ratul lodge present. A largo intiir-
ucr of lodges were not reported.
Thcro was an animated discussion
concerning pokitsof order and finally
at 5 o'clock seventy members of the
errand lodge withdrew nud proceeded
to take the train for Atlantic City
the withdruwl'ifr delegation Including
members from Portland (he. ; ltuffalo
Mcadville Denver Ilrooklyn. Chicago
Lancaster I'n.j Danbury" Conn. uml
others lly a vote of 70 to 10 the
grand lodgo approved tho report of
thu committcu on laws au.l appeals
sustaining thu action of tho exalted
ruler In suspending Grand Trustees
Vandclicr Campbell and I.aab and in
appointing Midaugh Itobes and Kake
in their places.
l!y a vote of 84 to 2 It approved tho
action of thu grand trustees in ap-
pointing .laincstowu as the meeting
placu of the grand lodge. Fifteen
lodges were road
the grand bidg
out of the order of 1
tint I they tnaito .
proper returns to the officers. They
were: Philadelphia Sau Francisco
Baltimore Meriden. Albariy New
Iledford. Lowell Newport' It. Li
Wilkcsbarre. llroetnn lluveililll But-
ton U'cli.nou.l Worcester and lu.llau
auolis
ITS EVERY J!AN FOR HIMSF.t F.
I Vouiuionurruler Leave fur Wuttilncton
h lint Tliry Can.
Kansas Citv Mo. .Inuu 10. That
the remuutit of the common wea
army Is determined to rcac.i Wash- t
lngton Is clearly evident ast even-
ing at 7:30 o'clock a telegram was re-
ceived by (Sencral Arts lo tho effect
that the fifty men who hud stolen tho
Hat boat Liiua" night had been ar-
resic ' it y cy at 1 1:30 a. in.
The criny when It lirst arrived In
Kansas City numbered I'JO men. Not-
withstanding the repeated desertions
it still mustered 100 strong Inst night.
When General Artz reached camp
lute Sunday night He wa apprised of
thi. tact that the oniy boat in cam'
It ml beer rcjleti and he ut ouco lis
'-'i.'u'' ' "" t.-usty comiiionvMltrs
Itf -- -s .'n ir j ami .It m I'ru'j ex-
"ii . men -y 'u first freight truiu
to Intercept the bont nml iia.-o war-
i n ts Isfuctl tc arrest I lie men
uenenu -'x said last nlgnu- "The
boys broke camp to-nigi't tnd are go-
ing to get to Sibley thu best way they
can. KveryboJy Is !i.ng u get to
Washington tin. samis way When
ivo make Sibley wo will bo'tblc. will
the boat thire and the rafts to take
thorn all down ti St. Louis. The trip
will probably consume nine days."
RAVAGES
OF' THE PLAGUE.
Ooath
Unto In Canton China
J"or
Atrracot 'iOO Vrr Day.
San rit.vscisco June l'J. Tho stea-
mer llelgtc arrived yesterday with
fuller details of tl'iu black plague
now raging at Hong Koiiir. When
the vessel cleared the scare the
results of tho first disclosures
of tho epidemic's progress had
subsided considerably. and It
was vninly honed tho disease
would be str Lipid otiL The mortal-
ity statistics however -evcale4 'tiic
terrible -jna -icter of the disease.
Despite the operations of the sanitary
stall' and ihe police asslstea by thu
n.-in;' nedical staft corpi and soldiers
rom the Sliarpshiri regiment about
00 new cases had 'uen reported with
in a wccit ami there had been lOa
deaths.
News from Canton wherj tho plague
started stutes that tho deaths now
average i'00 a day. During March
and April they averaged 500 dally.
SANDERS' AHMY CONVICTED.
All round Guilty mu Charcot In lb ln-
illctuiant.
IiKAVK.swonTU Kan. June ll. Yes-
terday afternoon the jury lu tho case
of Sanders' commonwealers brought
in a verdict of "guilty as charged lu
thu Information" being out a little
loss than un hour. Counsel for the
defenso mado a formal motion for u
new trial which was overruled by
the court There was un argument
upon the motion. The district attor-
ney then moved ?- sentence but
Judge Thomas concluded to withhold
senUnce until to-day to enable him to
commit with the oiiicers of the court.
Ho thought there might be some of
the defendants who ure ill and others
whese nunlshinent should be less and
therefore would not act in haste. It
is the Intention to coutlue the men in
different jails in the state ami thus
break up entirely SauderV army of
commonwealers.
SENATORS CLEAR THEMSELVES
Camden Caiuerou liuruian and Waih
burn Deny Speculating- In Sujar.
Washington' June 19. Senators
Camden Cameron Oortoaii and Wash-
burn were among those who appeared
before the senate committee in Acti-
gatlng the sugar trust yesterduy.
Senator Camden related tho clrciuii-
I rinnnnij
v
under which ho introduced
Mavemeyer to Chairman Jones. Mr.
(ormau was asked the usual ques-
tions about speculation in sugr.r
stock and ownership of them but hu
said he had neither owned any of the
stock nor speculated in it in any way
nor aided otherwise In doing so by
giving out Hems concerning apparent
sugar legislation. Senators denied
they hud speculated In sugar stock
since the pendency of tho tariff bill.
Cloml-llurat Near VUchta.
Wichita Kan. June 10. A cloud-
burst occurred in the southern part
of tbi county yesterday afternoon
that wu terrific' but owing- to the
wires being all down no details can
be secured from there. It Is said that
seven feet of water were on the streets
of Mulvana at one time. The big
Arkansas bridge at Derby wa swept
away by the sudden rush of water.
The supposition is that great damage
has been -done.
ii saved ran.
ALL BUT KNOCKED OUT DY DOD
FITZSIMMONd.
rilZ HIMSELF DOWN NINE SECONDS.
It V 10 to 1 Hint tho Lanky Austral-
Ian Woulil lliu rlulnlioil llio C'nll-
tnrnUii In a l'mirli Hail Not llio
1 olliu lutrrfiTvil uml t'nlUil
Die Stutch u Ilruw IItv
Hot l.oumli 1'outUt.
Hostox Jiini' Id. At the lloston
theater last night Hob Fltzslmmous
champion middleweight of the world
and challenger of Jim Corbett turned
an almost certnin defeat into victory.
Had not thu police interfered it was
ten to one that he would li'ive llnishud
JooChoyitski lu a punch. As it was
tin" match was declared a draw but
no one present w.ll ever claim that
Cliovu.tki was a foe in an wortv 'c
combat the lauky Austr.i'ia-- N
less titan 300.) cheering howlluj; mer
vujoyeil the battle the like of which
lloston has never seen be o-v.
Jhiiynski wa .hi ' -st t- appeal
and lu h's wako eamu a retinue ji
handlers and seconds. Including Ned
McAvey and Parson lUvias ''hu Cal-
ifornian looker 10 be ' 'he bes;. con-
dition Pitzslnimons 'cli'-ved short!
afterward at tended .y tils protege
and young hand lei. He looked a
tiitlu neavici t'lau his opponent and
'8 'ta " -ii aeemel tlcuM'.ss. Tiiun
Dan Murpii'. .oniidc.i the gong and
the figPi comn...1ti.ii
ltound 1. Hoth men sprang nimbly
to the .enter and circling awaited an
opportunity. Fitzsimmons was thu
first to lead iiMssiug i left hand
swing by Choyiuski ducking. Tim
Australian again led lauding his left
lightly on thoynski's chin and re-
ceived an easy tap on thu stomach in
return. Honors were even when tho
round ended.
ltound 3 Kitzsimmon ha.l evident-
ly gauged h's ipfui for no sooner had
lie readied the .Lt.ter thru' ho tappid
ii'iu in tho f".ue it.'i 'isljng'o't.
Tills sccineu ic t.vku.i Uk ""ttlll J i nil
foi Willi a .nr' c he Ipt go lihi. and
Ic'' .he lauj' 'unding wl.'i good
effect on FUzsliumons' boi'. "!;.
dul h'iiz mlsi "f.. V mi Ki-lnj.s nit
towards mu liuish nu got Clioynski in
a corner nnd an uppei'cut gnzo 1
Joe's jaw. Ac Huth loilonutl an ! 'hu
gong ended thu round.
Hound 3 l-'Ita wirt the ilr-t to reacli
the center of the ring and us Choyu-
.Ul uearcd him ho feinted and then
let go u vicious left Joe sidu-stepped
him and (p:ilck us n flnsli shot oat his
left. It landed full on tlio point of
the jaw and Fitzhlmmous measured
his length on the lioor. The audience
sprang to their feet as one niun. but
uiulil tho tli:i Pitzsimmiius huiird Daly
count off thu seconds until niuo were
renclicd when he staggered to his
feet groggy but full of cunning. Joe
was after him led hot nud twice again
did ho laud his left nud right
though at every chance PiUsliuiuons
clinched Joe's neck. Daly broke
them apart time and again. Clioynski
was wearing himself out wMlu thu
'Vustr.illau was rapidly recovering
himself and hardly a minute uttur
beilfg k locked tlouv ho sceiner
stronger than before. 'lie round
came tc a close with both men just
staggering around each trying hard
to get in a final blow which seemed
about all that was needed o liuish
cither one.
Hound 4 l'ltz's wonderful recline-
ativu power had usserted itself while
Clioynski was leg weary and slow in
answering time. The Australian
started into Choyuskt at once and
while Joe was endeavoring to placs a
left that woulic amount to something.
FlU hit Iiim twlcu in the face and
jaw Uoorliig him ami when ho arose
he repeated the dose. Twice morn
did Fitzsimmons Hour htm but oach
time thu Califoritiau staggered to his
feeL Thi battle was finally getting
gory uud Captain Warden followed
by a squad of oflicers entered thu
ring uud told Daly that thu mill must
stop if the spectators did not ceasu
their yelling. This ended thu round
which was about thirty secniidoshorL
ltound S Fitzslininous started to
finish Clioynski and made a terrific
swing for Clioynskl's jaw with his
left It was u trifle high but struck
the California!! on the ear felling him.
He staggered .o his feJ' uud u push
from Fitz sent lilin sprawling In the
corner clinging to the ropes. He
pulled himself up an I clinched the
antipodean. Daly parted th'Mii and
Fitzsimmons Ian led his left on
Joe's jaw llooriug him for the last
time. As ho essj!il to rise Captain
Warden made his appearance nnd this
time stated that under no coiidit'ous
would he allow thu buttle to continue
According to the articles which
read that If both men were on their
feet and willing to go on at the liuish
of the stipulated eight rounds It
should be declared a draw there was
but onu decision for Daly to make aud
he called the fight a dra'w.
ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN.
Kupemo I oilce Completei Its Work anil
Ailjnuriu.
San FiiAXriaCO Juno 10. Tho su-
premo lodge A. O. U. W. lieldu sliort
session yesterday inornlug and thou
finally adjourned.
During tlie morning session it wan
decided' that a member's taud-
ing in tho order should not ha
considered to bo imperilled by his
failure to pay assessments levied for
the benefit of any funds otlic- than
tlie beneficiary relief and geuoral
funds. It was decided that no sus-
pended or expelled member can be
tuken back Into tho order unless he be
under 45 years of age. The newly
elected supremo nUtcers were duly in-
stalled by Past Supreme Master Work-
men Haxter and Wilson.
Hrakeinau'a Tcrrlblo Tate.
Nr.onF.eJiA Kan. Jtmo 1S. John
ti . tl.t 1 I- . a
inoiupBon a rm "ttaljy law t
Killed at lie.iumoni 'Ol Jtllie A. u. iW'iia-itereipUalaee Biturday. J.l sUlp-
switching. IDs bot bogranted. (Vrt Saturdiy 215. The market wa actira
both hands cut f A Ju?? I""- "Hajasolo Uo biner moiljr JJc nlUe.clM
MINERS RETURN TO WORK.
I lie Great Coal Strike Appnrriitly (iror
I'lioiiinniU ARnln Tnllliifi-.
PiTTSlit mi Pa. Juno 10. Tho set-
tlement of tho great coal strike in
ibis district nnd tho return to work
ecsterday of 1.100(1 of the 20000 miners
u Woste-n Pennsylvania has glvan
in impetus to nil kinds of business
ltul tho situation in more hopeful than
it any time for many months. It is
info to say that the end of the stK'.ta
ilTects fiolooo people.
A well informed authority in tho
;oal business estimates that tho coal
strlko In this district has cost tho
miners in wages $10000000 taking it
for granted that the uormnl output
jf tho region had been maintained.
Kstimaling the gain of tho miners by
the settlement of the strike to be ten
?ents a ton over former prices It will
take them about a year and a half to
make up by increase of earnings for
tho time they have lost
Many Men Itetura In Ohio.
Cot.tiMiiiiH Ohio June 10. Letters
and tele;rams to tho national
headquarters of the United Mino
workers show that the sentiment in
favor of sustaining the national of-
licers Is Trowing rapidly. It is be-
lieved at headquarters that at least
.... .i i. ... .. .1 ii .
two-limit a -lie .n.n.-s m- no resum- j
en wj-" f'ernuy uio-iiiiig uiuiougii
nr ."fonnav'cr. has been recolved on
v icb .o basu an estimate of the ex-
act number. President Mcllrlde is of
hi. opii'-.on tliat all cxjii. Iiose In
the Miss'"ap Iwh" vil. ;smi.ic inera-
v.n ji.-lor ii the ''osi of ihe 'iresent
Wudc
I'.rport I'niui Yurluii I'olnu.
1. 1 Sai.t.k l'l. 'iiue !l V . iiniieis
nrf it work to-day 'n the mines of Ln
t'a '' i-'gljsbr i l' nnd thu 'eatlers
du-i ... the incii v ' i not worl: unless
tns ; ear's prices nre restored.
CHARTERS NOT REVOKED
1 he .MIiMonrl Rnpreuio Touii Doelilo for
i liu lloiiil Iilrllili'lil Companies.
JUFFiHtMiX Cjtv Mo. lune 10.
Some time ago the attorney genernl
brought suit in the supivmu court to
vacate tho charters of the bond in-
vestment companies in .St Louis He-
dalia iiutlXevada. Yestorilay.ludgeMc-
Farlane filed an opinion holding that
they were properly Incorporated and
liml a right to continue msincss.
judges Sherwood nnd Hui-gess dis
soiui'd and .Im'ge llmce did .tot sit Ii
the ease but i i "i. wn-- passei' upon
by thu entire cviiiri 'hu 'ii ilou ot
Jiidgo MeFiirlano is llnal.
iiilg Mi-I''ailuiii! give i the coin-
piuiiis litis l"' f i .'it'th:
Wo aro unal'lo o co I' . 1a '. ?. a
.a '."illon iipin .10 .ri M o. . i-.'llr - o
li.rurpor.uiim ihai tin i ipes l '.u- '.uwr in
lllu -ill i-lllier In Its eli-.-l r n-tlnw. 1-0
i-nniliirllit It 'i'horo In li( .lllu f lUol ...l li
lis.iHiicn nf liomli nor Mllliu I'll ssn. ior
In t.iUini'iili If limn In a Inwfiii irauro -n.'u
tine of tlio rnili'iiiplioii or p.irniniit 1 ouLi
n.ilurally bo tell to thu corporation l.inlni
t h-Jltl There I no ill 'Kimllnit on tlio f iimi of
the pip ultiiK til it respnuilfnti urn uIiumIii nr
niUiiiInt tho frjuchisu if Incnrporit'on for
the r urpni'i ol rnmliii'tlnif n Intlcry or othtir
iinhmfnl ImilrieS') ami until such ulm.a 'i
nilsii-i'ls ilinwii Hueaiinut lulurCi-m mUnsliru
alurlelturn
Tho ntlorney general says t'tnl If
tlie companies attempt to resume busi-
ness hu will prosecute them us lotter-
ies. A DRINK
CRAZED MAN SHOT.
Iliinli'l
(Innilile I In illy WoiiniU u Molierly
lllllrrr mid In lillleit.
Moiikiiia Mo. Juno P.). Daniel
'iambic of Chariton con nty who wns
cnt.y f -om liquor arrived at thu Union
di'pt t heru between t and :.' o'clock
this morning nnd ran n bruiccinun uwny
'rom a sloej.'.ng car with a rivou-or
Depct Policeman i'almcr -as ttoi.'IIci'
mil was la'king to htm to icicp tiLn
quiet until Ulcers "onnniut Hcynct s
ur-lved.
"amble kept Jo.irls.i-iig tils pisiu
while tho oiiicers wure wailing for ni
opportunity to u.tus. Iil'-i but bcii .
tlu-y could do so hu too'' goct1 aim it
Pouu and shot h'ui Ihrigh .ho eft
.shoulder.
Penii and lEeynolds ooth shot and
ono bullet wont through (inmblc s
heart. Friends arrived on this after
noon's train from .Salisbury. Hu hud
two uncles living hi Chariton county.
Nurul Arnilemy ChuuK" AiltUoiI.
Annapolis Mil Juno 10. The nn-
miul report of the naval academy now
being prepared will recommend many
changes in the laws relating to the
school. Tho board will suggest that
the course of instruction shall be for
six years instead of four ui.d s two
years' cruise at sea as at preseuL
Occasional practice of crews of four
month ouch is recommended. The
ago limit of entrance to the academy
is llxc-d ut from IS to 17 years.
Another Co ley llemoiutrutloii I'ropofSil.
Piiii.AriFi.piiiA Juno IU. C. T.
McKee Christopher Columbus Jouos'
commUsury has opened headquarters
In Moore's hall for the purpose of re-
cruiting another commonweal army
to start to Washington June 'ii to
litlcu nart in a proponed demonstra-
tion July I. Coxoyhas bueu Invited
to comu to this city and address a
mass meeting of commonwealers next
.Sunday.
Coniniixlora 1'aiby lnri Away.
Washington June 10. Commodore
John W. Kasby United States navy
retired is dead aged 75 years liu
was an inspector of government gun-
boats during the lato war nnd subse-
quently became a naval constructor.
Dining President (iarlield's adminis-
tration he -.vus uppolutcd chief of the
bureau of construction and repair
navy department with thu rank of
commodore.
THE MARKETS.
Kan ana City Orulu.
ICaNsts Citv. Mo. June IV -Quotations for
car lota by (maple oa traek at Jfanm City
wcro nominally an follows Na S hard Mo
Na J bard. tKHAt. No. 4 bard iJiXiit ro
JMtutl. H iie. No. I rsj MJ6S No 3 rod
Mili o Nn 4 tihI tl(tl.'o Cora-No . Slfr
.Co I to 3 Sio. No Jwalto corn siiiaij No J
whlti IStt'Sl Uut -No t IJliJtU; Vo. 3 3o
No i' wblto oati. 4ISUiC No. J whlta t)U
Olic.
l.ho Stock.
Caltle-OfOMel beef anil export sti-eri
IIOXP cow.s end bclfert 1 1 75 Jim Texat
sua Indian tteeri 9LtiZ3 tockur4 anJ
Vedew. W(U53 lai.ed It7i21
IHE JUm-OPTIOHS Bill
AQAIN LAUNCHED ON ITS VOY-
AGE IN THE HOUSE.
MR. HATCH OPENS THE DEBATE.
lie Sari That the Itlll Him llclclvml thn
Approval of Kvory llnnrit of Trmln In
tin. Country Mr. Warner of Now
York Delivers ft YlRnrnu
Speerli Acalnit the .Meimure
Ilryau Speak for It.
Washixotox Juno 10. A loiter
from tho speaker was read In the
house announcing that on account of
sickness ho would bo nimble to attend
I tho session of tho houso yesterday
and appointed Mr. Halley of Texas
Upeaker pro toin. Thu defloi inoy b'"
I was reported by Mr. llrecklnridge of
Ken tuck j'. Mr. Sayers of 1'c.xiw will
avo control nf Ul. b
nior of
I i ne noiise. j ne iicuciuucy inn curries
. tlie house.
.. ... .... .
an appropriation ol tfl.S'.ui.M .1.
.Senate bill granting a right-of-way
to the F.usturu Nubraskr aud (luff
lailway through thu Omaha mil Win-
uebag I'll' in u vcservrtloiib lu thu
stute j1' i'u -6sl'a -ras passed.
The anti-option bl I wns then
launched npon ts coiigejssional voy-
aife. Mi Uruo'i -ncpe'i tho debate
with a speo .' rn -ie if the bill lie
said tlici'c wns io a single provision
iu the blli vlt'.l nut not recidved the
approval of o -j-.i ct of M-nlo lu llio
oountiy Its chnrtur or rules and logu-
'iMous v 'lali met ' ei". In nciual 'e-
i.rl'v -)' at- loler puruhtisci' for iHitr.
ib.i fij j Thu ulil won't Ifcitr.pel tills
tie live ljiie.. nrtC - g-'oi' fit I'll
am! will oblige uk boai 'r of trade
to onfiroe their own regulittious
which ' iiey had bull' up on elaborate
systems for avoiding.
Whon Mr.. Hatch's tlini lial ox-
plred Mi. h'urncr Oomocr.it if W :v
York delivered i - porous n ..
against tho bill in which ho -tin
tallied that while it was listens!' ly
drawn In tho Interest of the farwo1 'i
careful reiitlng showed that it "inn
been monkeyed villi by some one who
was a lliir.srrd t'm-s mole a inlUt.
tlitl'i thu g..' ilcni.it .-0111 Misso.'.-I
vn.t a farmer." llx maiiunined tliti
the passage of tho bill wr If injiru
llio export t ' do of tho eouiury.w' ioti
was lnrg. v. '; : by a sys-. t -;.tt!'rg'
-p.'rtit
ft' . Jir-"..' c i r.tsif .-.us . '. of
(1 si hi i L-privo.itgnuiM. t i -.
jriu -.ats ar.o " .'jt . nV.'Sw iTr'Mi ii
.uUiicu.s (-.vhi vn -p .I'o'i-'.y fai
irt 3.'9r "0. .iin. c ..vc .r.t
i
ir
tc .iJTiJCt Uio price cJ tho v ?: .. .
nftor they had taker tliu risk of nti..
droiiglit grasshoppurs and ohlneh
bugs. TIictb vn yo ilifrurenco ho-
tween '' . vi c of i.'.ij )uijahf
Wi'nt io n .in nr r j.zz t 't . . n.
un
of his goeds fipi. .. u . elm.
man wlio n su.cic '.'c'li 'f
.1.
iiown tho price or in other mc a .
duet ami thus daprlvad Mii if .
lniieh to wiiich he wrs JuaJy oiulnei'.
At .'i:0S o'clock Mr. Uiytm coicit ( ai
Ills speech and tlie houso ndjou-iiud
A FUGITIVE RECEIVER.
J. ('.
Thomploii. tlie AlilionilliiK Caihler
la In Charsn of u lliilllo.nl.
fjiSDAMA Mo. Juno III. lly thu no-
tion of the stip-oiiio 'joitrt y.ifctoriluy
according to a t)legi.in rioclvof 'ics-'.
from lolfe -son City . i Tho. ipsci
tho abscond! tif aathicr of thu tlo' net.
F -st 'Tntlcuni jui.e 's .no 'esuivji ui
the dciaiia 'a sa c Sai u ')fs
cfti rai'' oai
Several mouitis ago on .." -iqI1:.
ol Cn cs S. U''6C j 3t Jt .c.'s ..
: iiiisi s ocho'.'o-s "tu:jy r i-.'
Fie 'i nr.pcirui "t uni:son n-
ce!"or o ' tl k. "oail. ''io rtl'sscir' "a-
Jdc appealed l" Jh b.p ? o oi r.
and yesterday t.iL "i )or wrs ''Is
missed leaving Via ucpoli.nneut
stan- M . I'h'ni.iscr 's.i. w sr.rr.-
nig '.' .ie-ljo vl.li i:o progpect :f . )
turiiHg floss iceoinr'Viiiat' t" i
Ui'Uei' SiateH illlie.1. t. ui gi V.jlfl .t
is cxpouted wih at once "j. ": ' . t n i
one else to tho re?e!vor8ilf.
TORNADC N
XdRASKA.
It HHoop l)ou on Slitilt County With
Terrlhlu Hnvurlt).
llAituisoNiiuitu. Nob. J una '0. '''ho
northern part of Sioux county wns:
visited yesterday by a tornado which
was terrible in its severity but com-
-ratlvely small In Its territory. It
was about twenty rods wide and fivo
miles in length. Everything hi Its
path was swept from the earth. Tho
barns sheds wagons uud implements
of I). W. Woody woru completely do-
m lislieil and ten rods of wlro foucn
wus swept clear. Itiifus Woody and
his horso In a shed wore picked up
and carried thro igh thu open roof
an I landed again about 'MM foot
away. Neither received any serious
i.ainuge. No other reports of damage
have vet come in..
A GREAT SUFFERER
-WtOM-
Liver Complaint
Cured by the fas of
Ayer's Pills
"I'or loverol
year I na a
creaUuffitrprfroiii
liter complaint
which iaueil e-
vore iiain under
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
SCtlie right IUo
HUltl Olltir 1 W
I lj;U t shoiiluer-
blaile Millownrai
of tho skin tow-
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
plrlteilneii. and cramp in tlie stomach.
I am pleased to be able to state llutt I
havii been relieved of all llici cum-
plaluU by the u of Ajer' 1'illn. I
1 1 nil theui. also to beau elegant af irr-Ulii-uerjiIll.'-Mr.MA.STeAU.
Muncy.I'a.
AYER'S PILLS
Rocslved Highest Awards
AT THE WORLD' FAIR
o
o
ei
m f
MtMtffffMMWMM
4&&ZZZ8B
SUCH DA I NT V SHOES
ire not ti bit too gi.ntl or hantlsonic for pretty feet. Nothing elu really
jeeomes thetn nnd it's 'iconic the fashion among the owners of p'retty
cet 1n Oklahoma to get their shoes from our stock. "Nought at Kisen-
1 1. mult - Iletsch's" always intlic tes a shoe purchase of the first lnagtu-
.uil in iioint of satisfactorness. Comparing a photograph with the ques-
tion of its accuracy as a likeness; comparing our shoes and prices prpvc&
the fust to be the finest and the second to be the lowest in Oklahoma.
tvia
9
iseii
f
BOOTS
vi:
1'I.AIIl
bbSI
RMiffiBE
llMBSflSBMMZESMMSi
-j4i?xM.j.4))iKj.i.j$iJ5tv.f4j
BARGAINS
bargains
bargains
Wo ii
".Yi'it'T.-'
f '"1 ' (
ul'N'T MibS THIS
i :s j m
iMORRAY & WIUJAMS.f
fSl i l V OKL AHDMA AV 1 Nl I i S
HI J
i I f 21
uiiiiAi jiJiMUi.jijiii.H-3.iiiiL'iaTmiiTi3JH.L.rMraTiiiuiii a.:iiiii6-gjujiaf j.iimu.i- - "
tf Tj. .
GUTEHIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital
plu
OUT
ItBt-rd Of W.iCUrt i.
' ." t. A..JB s' EEL
.ir
AND RIGHT QUICK!
Gasoline Stoves I
a
Ilavo you ouo in your houso? If not limn call at ouco anil soo
thoso at
A. H. RICHMOND'S
NEW STOVES--kL NEWI
AT SECOND -
Coino quick before tlioy aro HUJgono.
A. H. RICHMOND
CofYttu-i
mid! & Hstscli
AND SHOES
ltCl'AIKINtt NIJATI.Y IIONll
1
I s
? i
. f il'c 1 1 1 r-- :;i'0nt lun'L'nliis In!
i.iiis woe k. A wolii cliaiir
;"orv iiiirclinsor oi'n w(cli.
t m
- m
SALE.
1 KiO'l VlCK-l'f.KSlOES
10000
odl'. . 0).
;''.
vV i
u LauK t'H'cers:
ih ' uI'TY INN
"'if'-r"M: Cashlor.
HAND VRfOKS.
113 Oklahoma Avt
MW a
r
VWfceO. '""cSaniyci'-
I
N
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 168, Ed. 1, Wednesday, June 20, 1894, newspaper, June 20, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73065/m1/1/: accessed May 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.