The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 171, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 23, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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EHTS KB AT TH PoSr.OlTICK AT ftUTHMV Ot S SBCONt. -CLASS MATTE .
oniL'i: or ruiti.it'Ai ion iiakkihonavknuk.
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VOL. 2.
lUTUUIE 3KLVLTO.via .'ATDRO
MORNING .TUNE 2 1894.
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HiLL CI HIE IKE IfflL
HE Hr""
Y DENOUNCES
HOPOSITION.
TH
DECLARES IT IS AN UHWISB HBAbURf
" i It 'In JJrl Kc- i"ort- JVv.
I'rrm-y Mini Cnniirrtlcut Into llic l!r I
iilli't 'II Columns-Say tlml'i-muil
uler Are II tilling ilin Uoi '
cru lo 1 ..' tit ic -
Wanliliigtou V
a WAsiiiN'nf'V June 22. There was a
ood attar l'meo hi tho galleries f
ilio senate ii.sttid.iy In anticipation of
t 0 income .i debute when Vlco
I'lMilont Sii.visiismi tapped for order.
Nfiui'&omo pi'cliiiitiini j routtno bust
iio.v hud been truii.vacii'il the tarilf
bill was laid befim in senate.
IsMinii ;is Hit n; hud read tho
lnstt M-t'tloa of tin income la pro-vi-.i--.il
Mr Mil who usstini'd the lead
erMiip nf the opposition to those pro-
KI..IIIS anise and bo.m his address.
ll r.i'i in Diii'iiing' 'With nil duo
respect to what iris iieen bald In
fiivm ot tn iu.v ii distinguished
M'iKitors t Is conlitli'ttt submitted tp
""iTOKsntiivi -that no argument!-- pre-
sented in opposition to the ncfcRMt''
jitstlio Mini advisability of an such
ia have never been niicics' fa. an I
vwv'oil. 'l'he arguments have been
: .1 but not icfutcd. '
'in the IlrvUpltiee oonsl Icrod from
liiv 1 1 -1- standpoint ot politlcjl i:x-
piulHiity it was unwise to 'neorpor-
no an income U' in a reioi'iu bill.
Tlnis wpiB Iioiil-m tliireii'iiei s I'iniigh
nliviidy i-xlstlnj among part friends
l'tMutlngto tlio deui'K of legitimate
taiLY legislation which iiMi-o-sur'l -
had lo be reconciled Without going
out of our way to seel: fresh causes of
contention in un eltort to incorporate
this tux an experimental scheme
of taxation at best upon u
i'e.isiiie for tin- .o vision of
the la.iir The l.ciTioi'rut.o par-
ty was -iibitiinii.il ly united in
furor uf turllf ivvi.iiou.' but it is well
In own that irrccouchithi.- diltvrenccs
of oit'iiioii existed concerning the
i.rot ricty of estoriny a war Lin in
lime of pciiee and yet in si.itc of niuh
. recognized dtU'crenccs im.l in the
face jf tin protests of ijpinocr.illu
constituencies un I against the itdvlc.:
of public men who have never faltered
1 their devotion to tho trite Demo
cratic princ'ples this iucuinu ta.:
fi-aturo has been jjrattad upon this
inonsuro and we "nro i-orsistently
- ashed to accept it Uffaiust our bjJ.Ur
judjncnt'iis a condition ol obtalniu
any tnvilf leislaM in.
I'll JTiWT5? AND JIRl'UtllATIOrf.
'Tills" Mr. Mill woni on "is essen-
tially a war lax. Jloretoforj wo as
Democra's have cla.iiorc I against it
nnt1 ititers lilt 1U hook at the spec-
tacli which we now present. If tills
it into i)emocr.icy 1 want none of it.
Jj" this is tho best leaders! ip which wo
can present in this ;i eat cris'n. I for
one mini decline lo follow it. I re
pudiatu thu spurious Inn I'l'.noy of
these modern apostles . )hcts
who arc part Mujfvuin! r 'im-
list and the le.ist pari K re''!
ajvho heclc to leal .s as tin
'ialso ffods fulso theoi'iej at ( .r 13c
motlioils. 1 object to our restoring a
war tax which tho I.cpubllcaus them-
selves rejected years ajjo with our ap-
probation. I protest against thai
iaclc of foresight and judgment upon
the part of some professed Democrats
who always teelc an excuse to adopt
whatever the Republicans and people
have repudiated. 1 cannot follow
such leadership which shifts and
turns and temporises upon every
publiu question which compromises
Hvcry well-established Democratic
principle for which the party con-
tended when out of power which
stands ready to adopt every
passing 'ism of 'ho hour which
surrenders principle for expediency
and p'liraut's no consistent course from
one year fc ttnotiiet. If the political
success' of- Av parvy is only to bo pur-
chased lv such met ho As and such sac-
rlOccs I preferdefeat and the preserva-
tion of my self respect. T.ils is a tax
the .nipo-dttou of which ..hall drive
New York Nov 'ersev urd ?ouueetl-
' cut Into tho Republican column there
to p'erinaiiently pmaln: a tax the
v. Individual feature of which has not
lieen rccmnmciided byjir.y Democrat-
president or secretary of tho treas-
iary orejniuiissioncr oi internal reve
'SrJ' ul'Jfix suggested advocated
and perststo && puHhcd by a majority
...i.tnii iv pi.Bnorarllv 'lu tho saddle'
In this congress and Is driving tin
nninocrat.c nftrty. with reckless and
pftjrty-
headlong
to tho abyss of po-
lltlcal ml
Mr. Hi
l.rlns Idlioweu -ur
. - r
lllll.
Mr. CI
l....uraroio to
rndl.r"''lJ J" resent me
ed wMr. Alien Wednes-
terms u-
-!
day In
WtJlJ'11. 10 (111 unaiKr iimi.
there wa
given frr
a bargain by which lu was
e mmuer on conuuion inai
hoshouUI vote for the bill.
Mr. Al'len replying salit be proposed
to do what ho considered proper In
spite o( llio "low dirty Insinuations"
of llio sanator from New Hampshire
which lie said were also. Then Mr.
Allen vonowad his expressions of
Wediiss.y. Mr. Chandler rejoined
that thiv only proved true wliut he
before silld that tho senator was not
capable ol uiulerstandi'ig ti courtesy
which bbtuld characteri'-.e debate in
the senaj
Tho seiute sat brealhle&s for fully
a inlnuteftfier Mr. Chandler resumed
his seat. 1 Hut this closed this leusa-
tloual iodo and the debate on tho
income t:fuvas proceedo 1 with Mr.
Hoar IlVBblican of Massachusetts
making yng argument against it.
Mr. Aldjhh moved that the date on
which thoticcuie tax should cease be
January im893. The finance com
mittee cov.troraWe amendment lo tne
houso aJr.jvhich provided no time
limit.
pnidate on wtticn Jt
thE-iinuarv 1 1000.
tihoul
The))
39. All 7
It. totrethi
.& Jffiwas defeated. 23 to
entlcrats voted against
in ah Dubois. Toller and
Mitchell ;''!
Republicans and
AUen.y
Peffer I'opullit.
A MISSOURI ROMANCE
Mr. Mndellun I'ollcllubll ti Wrcl Ship
Ilulliler C amp . f riillndclplilu.
Wasiii.nhtox Juni. 23. Vhe u
nouncoment is made that .Vlss Madj
tine Ij. 1'olk is tigagod t ) uu l la 'rill
o '.'. t. Cramp oi I'hiladolphli- -lu
t he 1 ead of 'lug eat shlt br!iuin(
'iru . HyirdJ of ho distric' ( uri.
Mrs. Mat oliuo I'olli-'luell i' .nti'o'
c .'1 'o resun.e Iilt nalcen name oi
j'olk 'ind ho aunouucemciiv 3 t''i
wedding r s created no 11' tie aUo.i-
"on atnot.; ..llssou -iau and .rlcnds.
Miss I'olk is about 25 yoi -s old hav-
ing bien oom in Mls.ouri and is the
ilii' gli er of Colo.iol 'oik of Kansas
''i y diort one -lino w.- vry actlvo
' 'icil Deiocrntlt politics tut I in
- l . -!orjress wn Btrgtant-.a-arnis of
the house o' -eprestntatlves.
iioon uftor g uduatlng at a St Louis
Convent Miss l'olk accompanied her
father to Washington when lie was
elected an ofllcer of tho house. Hero
shu met tigustus II. lluell of Missou-i-l
wlui at that time wis correspond
cut for a St Louis paper and very
sunn they wer married They eon
tinned to live lion hud lluell engaged
in various newspaper enterprises suc-
ceeding Don I'lutt as publisher of tho
Washington Cupital In duo time ho
became interested u naval matters
and made a spcidult' of naval archi-
tecture becoming an i-.ipcrt on tho
subject. Secretary Whittle- tooir htm
up and gave him the suporvtsli-n of
certain work being done at the Cramp
yards. I.atur on Cramp employed
lluell to look-after ci-nuin features
of his work anil . bocaiuc employed
ut the shipyards wher ii- still re-
mains. 'I ho marriage of 15u.jh and Miss l'olk
(tiu noi prove a hapny one and they
gradual!.- drafted apart until less
than iwi.i-ars ago when by mutual
:ons. ut upon upp1Ii.ation of Mr.s.
llucli a divorce was gt intod. At
that tune Cramp h nl be -o'lle acquaint
ed wluli the family ami in the pro-
ceedings leading to tho divorce he
was active in seeing that the interests
of Mrs. lluell were protected After
the divorce proceedings .Mrs. lluell
r.-malued lu Washington occupying u
very handsome rasideuce. bin- has
ali'n.MS bc-L-n uumbored on: of the
moil UcAutlful iviimen in Washlugton.
Ttu itjurr ae w.it n.:o pla..j In
tletooer. Mr. Crama t.a b.-cn iiitr-
rlcil twice Ills v'.v -i otln? r. -Ac's
but they ha.'c buen -ic.ld some cur.s
The divtiv.ied hitsti.uut. Mr. I'-iil'.I re-
mains In hli jiosition lu I'lilladi.'iphia
lu the employ of Mr. Cramp.
GENERAL KELLY AHRS3TED
Taken In b tlia l.uu'.svlltj Autli Ji-tl'JI;:
x u ('nmni.m 117. ' .-' '
T.(.ut"-vn.i.K Ky. dun 2.'. (lonernl
ICoilv nr.ii hi- rloht hand man C-ilunel
llakcr wer!.i ai'.vstcd harj at 3 o'etoeU
yes-tar ifty h. .Mg. and placed uu lor 11
bond of S:.i00 oa-"li to upp3.ii' th.fc
iiioriilng nt t o'clock when they will
bii triad llond was fai'ii-slidd attiun.i
Martin Donahue becoiiung .susety
and tho men wore rcicaMd.
ISu)llU4ll tSwiilf.
At Kansas City Kaiis.ia City 1
Minneapolis II. .
At Indianapolis Indianapolis 0
Toledo It.
At l'lttsburg Chicago 10 I'itts-
burg 7.
At Urooklvn llrooklvn 10 Now
York 1.
At llaltimoro Haltimoro U l'hlla-
dalphia .1.
At CInv1niiat!--L6ulnvillo i Cincin-
nati 1.
ilAt -Vu.' ingtjn lloston 10 Wash-
' l" r -
"iin 'illlilrxil Miiul ii ttu Kllliit.
MAIhtllt Juno 22. Dispatcher re-
ceived by the government from Mill-
dluno one of the largest of tue Phil
ipino klands report that a Inttlj was
fought o-i .luno U between Spmisli
troops and the Mussulman inhabit-
ants of tho islands and that the Span-
ish were victorious. One hundred
Mi ssulmans were killed. Tho Span-
ish loss was onl- a few wounded.
The fighting htill coatlnucs.
A St"eei Cm llt-lu dp.
1CaX3-v8 Citv Mo. June 22.-Th-eo
masked men held up tlo conductor
and gripman of a cable car at 11:15
o'clock last night at the corner of
Summit and Twenty-ninth streets.
They got between SI and SI in cash
and a silver watch from the conduc-
tor. One of tho footpads shot at tho
gripman and another struck the con-
ductor over the head with a revolver
culting'u doep gash over his right eye.
Two ltojri right five KouuiU.
V.AV Ci.Alitt:. Wis. Juno 22. Yester-
day afternoon a battle of ilvo rounds
with gloves was fought between two
boys Thompson and Hart sons of
prominent cltl.ens hero. Thu light
took place in a ring pitched within
half a mile of the city and was
watched by over 100 spectators. Hart
was knocked out and Ills people
threaten trouble.
tililghU of Columbia.
Torr.KA Kan. Juue 22. Rumblings
of discontent have beu heard for
sometime in tho order of tho Knights
of Columbia and a delegate conven-
tion of the various lodges has been
called to meet at Topoka on June 27
with a viow of effecting a settlement
of the dlllJ;ultlus. Tho call far the
convention is signed by eight lodges.
Corbclt ltfu. to Talk.
IvONixis' June 22. In response to a
message sen' to James J. Corbctt at
Sbethetd asking him what ha in-
tended to do ''ij the otter of the
Auditorium club of Now Orleans of
120000 for a fight between him and
Rob ritzsimmons.Corbett telegraphed
that he will have nothing to say until
his return to America.
A Coiuinouweal Army Starting.
Oiiand Junction Col. Juno 23.
A few industrials mombers of Smith's
army struggled in bore yesterday.
They report about 150 of their com
rades at the point of starvation and
thirst scattered along the desert be-
tween here and Salt Lake.
Live Stock Iloir.l AJJouru.
Wasuinoton June 22. T)ie repre-
sentatives of live stock boards who
have been holding t three days' .meet-
ing hero finished their work and ad-
journed to meet fn Chicago next year
S-
flu
:p.:w
'-n c
L S
NS.
B1SSELL HEARS HAIi COMPLAINTS.
Din Oloun )tpc ut I'eniiMloan i.oili -
(Turrlcr fur Political Iti-u-on in n
Uiiilrr of Oltln- l'riilutil
A Kiln t hiiiI lluilr t;-llMtuta-
liirlit llrc-il Ni I lliiil
Ailliiii V.'l luk.n.
Wasiiisoto.v dune ';2.A scoond
long conference ovnr violations of tho
civil service law- in vurlons pj-.t-olllces
was held at the poUotU'o do
parinient yesterday lKtween Civil
Scr.lco Commissioners I'rocto: lloose-
voit and Lyman and I'osttuister (leu-
ora. lilssell Kirst Assistant Jones and
Supi.riutendi!iit Maelien of tho free
deliver' s.'stuui The oillces where
violations woro brought to tho atten-
tion jf tho department w.jr.) Norwalk
and Hamlltr.u Ohio; l-'ort Wayne.
Laporto and Logiinsport ltnl.; i.au
caster l'u.; Montgoiners'. Ala. au I
West Troy N. Y.
rite removal rf Republican liUtu
carriers or politico reasons was al-
lege I In every 'nstatiCi uu I tlulriM
lustatemeiit was urge I. Tim prac-
tically "clean sweep" of Ri puiuieun
employes 'n the N jrwnlk tin. I fort
Wayne ollh.e; anil Lh s largJ perc nt
ilge of pollticil r-ui.ivals in thu I..t
portu ollle .were tile principal mat-
ters considcrc.i No Ilual nellon in
iinv of thr- eases whs tiilcon by thu
pos ui'a.tei gi-tici'iil.
- T..LJ: SOT TO CA.MIII.lt.
Vciiu- I'.in.oiu Y.'lls III .jf.ny I.) tho an
C.r lii.ctlf.tt:n$ Com nlit-i?.
Wasiiwoto:? Ji.n. '.?. T-ie sntjr.r
bribery committor liebia 1-ief soM.tr. 11
yesterday an.l examined (..o-g- L;n
iornsp- oftjw'imtor Uiniom an I oler
of tlit sonata c.iinint'tcj at ojiii'ii'reo
and nlo t'aptal.. C. lUrno.t uu-ss.-u-ger
of that oi-mrn'lt .-;t ill regard to
the'r purcliti.scr of susar Mouk. Their
itntoinerits wero cnrroboiMtlv . f that
tnuilo by S naliir l!uuo:u Wiigji. ho wits
be fori the invest Iguung ijomnntt 1
UeOr:;c l.nunin xa.il his fittuei ha I
not known of the purcli.isc nn.i lu fact
he was the last i.'isr-ri to whom lie
would luiTti iijic- tcti i thv traiii'ulio.i
for bis fuliior ilir..! a1 way told hlni
not tn gninbl .
Ctipliiiii i;m'iior- also testliiod to
ItQcpfng i!i.- knowledge of his sugar
stock purclm3Ji fi'oin.S'juator R.iuioui
"becaiis" he sail "I know lu would
be very severe 011 m if In founl it
out. ifo was opposed to everything
or that kind."
liurli IIoihih villi
Wasiiinoto.v Juno 2J. .1. I'th II.
Lorlwell was uomliuitud yosturilay for
postinaslor at tiuthric ()'(.. an I
Charles J. Nosb'tt for postmaster at
Ivingtihher. I'.olh iiotnlnations woro
a eouiplot siirprihw- to '.he Oklahoma
contingent h.-ri;. 1 11 both tho Oiilhrlo
and Klugfltdm olllcos thou) woro bit-
ter local thi'litsa.iil the selection ol
outside can ihlalcs win made for the
purpose of liartiiosil.lng as far as pos-
sible the party dill'crcnuoA
THE MARY LEE MINE flOI.'ROft
Ot 1 tic fifty .illm-r. ; iiiiiJiiio 111 Hint
lour II. mi lllml.
Wmii'-i's Totiu. -luno 22. A Rlrui-
Ingham iccii I says the' lire in the
Mary Lee c co'itinuo burning 111
spite oi u'i .tfc .. r .-'iiigmsh thisin
and experts k.""t -leys must
olapso bnforo It is tnder cont.'ol. Of
the fifty men who wer.; overcome by
the heat uud drugged out four are
dead two more are expected ti die ai
any minute and twenty others are in
a critical condition and many of
these may not survive. Two men
are still missing and are believed to
bo dca I 'n the mines.
ABANDONED ITS LINE.
Itock lulauil C4e to Duo 1U Track Ho-
twrnu AtrliUoii uuJ SI. Juiopli.
Atciiiso.v Kan. Juno 22. The Itock
Island road lias followed tho example
set by the Santa l-'e and has aban-
doned its lines between this city and
SL Joseph. Tho river st-dl remains
high and tho cutting continues In
the vicinity of Must Atchison the
Santa Ke hits torn up a half mile of
Its tracks to prevent the stream from
taking it away. The Rook Island peo-
ple began the same work to-day. Tho
Hannibal and St. Joseph tracks will
be used by the three com pan in but
it is not known how long they will
remain in a safo condition.
Call for a Colored t'olvm' leigui.
l'lTlsui'lto I'a.. June 22 A call litis
been issued for tho national conven-
tion of tho Colored Voter-.' league of
1'uiinsylvania New Yorlc and Wost
Virginia to be held at New Castle I'a.
on August !l. Tho object of tho league
is to elevate the race protest against
outrages perpetrated on tho colored
people of the United Stales and sow
seeds of Independent thought and ac-
tion. It is evpeoted to be the largest
gathering of colored voters ever held
In America.
'lliey Iluio Seen thu CiiimI.
Flaostaff Arii.. June 22. Tho fol-
lowing canaU of Mars have already
beoii seen hero by the observers of
tho Lowull observatory: (ialaxiuk.
Cerberus Orcus Tartarus Rumen-
ides Slroinlus LawtrysonpIiasU Ltth-
onias Agatlio Dmmon and Araxcs.
A '.! 00(1 llorKJ llnad
iNDn.'E.vuR.N'CK Iowa June 82.
Molacli 2:17 by Strange died nl
Rush Vark yesterday afternoon lie
I was expected logo in 2:10 this season
una was vaiucu at s'.'u.utsu. 110 was
the property of Chicago parllos.
.
rroperty ob Taylor Attached.
MIT.A.T Mo.i)une 32- Sheriff Bar-
ton of Linn county has attached tho
safe and otkertproporty belonging to
W. I. Taylor lie
i fusdtive uiurMcrer
f.
r."nAS' jMt-ciiA'r-.
rj 'ii "t .llln-r I' mir II I i il
A III ii t lorrlci. ..'('.
"M.'HA Nib. ..nno ."-'. t no fioti-
tin 1 delegates nl d rtm visl.c rs were
vseiu w.ie tl c ")etnoe atle state
ill vii 'orfirenee for ho urposo of
jrgaiiinlng state frc t( Inago league
was conveiiod at noon .by Votnporary
L'halrinnu llaslettc ot 'leatriec. Many
j I llie most protutncui leuiocrnt m
tno .slato occupied seats as delegate . I
Jin wlldes el coring folio ved lit. I
11 r I... -..II .1 .. .1.-1 f.. . 11.. I
reiitiiuoi viie '-un ii-uiaiiu m
free and t rlltutted oinf go cf
tilt
tho
lute metal
'"1") r'sol'tlo!. 'oi.-Mj.ui .ho (i
lowing:
Wo send jrc jtlngs to oji ..eilou
Democrats of Nob.aska anu lu Ito
their onrnest co-operatior and aid in
electing delegates Iroin every oounty
in tho state to tho Democratic stato
convention of 1991 pledged to vote tor
the Insertion in the Democratic statu
platform of the following plank: iVe
favor tho Immediate restoration nt
the free and unlimited coinage f gold
1 ml silver .it tho present utlo of 10 to
1 without vnting for tho
aid or consent of any othev nation u
tho onrt.h
Representative llrynn addre-Sivd the
uieiitlng
A -Strike of I'iiImiIoui I'lrlinv-.
Citii'i'i.i: Oiikisu Col.. June 22. A
strike of fabulous rlohiioss has been
made in tho liko's I'eak tnlne. Tho
now Hud oonsl-U- of an olght-inch
streak of decomposed quartz and tale
which averages sixty ounces of gold
to the ton. buing of vury much tho
same character as the other throe
veins fntind qii tho property. Tho
I'ilro'.-. l'i;lik is by far tho rieliest gold
propaity discovered in Crlpplo Creek.
Net (lolil In tlio TrciiKiiry.
V ..iiii-Td-tON' Juno 22. Advices
fi -an New irl' stuto the city banks
yoMoi'dny depositod SlOO.OOtiln gold in
tho siib tvynsui'y in oxohange foi
tin ltd Sintos no'tos One million dol-
tais was otlgaged for export leaving
tho net gold reserve at the close of
biultiosi yesterday Siill ;.W'J. The
oasii Iin1a'n"e yesterdav was 3115-
16.1.101. A I romlnci'.i ropnllit iiiillrtcil.
l'r.i iii- Olt. ti.tns 2?. Dr. W. J. 011-
lclt a prominent physic' tin of I'crrv
and wo 1 itncwn F'opulist who bus
been sno.voii of ior congress from Ok
lahoma territory has been lu HcU'd
by the grand jury and arrested for
perjury. Dr. (Idletl is leadt-r of the
I'nvoyltes In Oklahoma. lie was or-
igiiia'lly irom Illinois
-urfiM-ulril.bjr .Suivrr (!n.
Si'niN'nKiiiith. III. Juno i.2. While
elcauiii!' out a r.treet "dstorii t'-iorge
W 11 ams agjil 3 married .vi sufl'i-
cateil by sower gaa nud diod ulmost
inslrinth. Ruubnn Ivtii'f wai over
come and died a few hours Inter.
lliiroinej 11 1'optilUt Or; in.
HltWATiiA Ran. .luno '.:. Tho
Hiawatha Democrat lioUts tlu popu-
list statu ticket and 'irniouriOBS that
hereafter it vou tl eunport ihu iirin-
(dples of ihnt party. Ii has boen
Democratic Jioreicduio
ilorr.i niMoii A Rill 11 In Vi-litil;il.
Wasiiimikon iI'lliL 25!. deny .'..nip-
wn lui'lvud irom i.oruoley Springs
yestorday. fier an ub(io.nev of niuu
luan days nu tins gaiuuti just tiinatecit
pottn-ia.
U-HI-.I4 i;ny Hi to.
Ka.n'"A8 Ci'-t Mo Jiiue 2'.'.--Yi):.li'r
"lay's wiiiiierh wvx'e Longfellow
ICMi-n
liav.
I. avium '; IHoi'clIa und I.. A.
IdtWS NOTCS.
Lightning filritck a house in Hutch-
inson killing the 0yonrold tlauglitur
of T. II. I-'ord.
Arrnngutuonts have been inado for
tho liiirruiiilur of Hill Doollu outlaw
tc-United Stateis Marshal Nix of Ok-
lahoma. liv a lire in London twenty build-
igf wore gutted mill uiaiiy others
i'niuged by lire and water. Tho os
tlnv leu dauir.g- lb 1130000
Tit. ".t'llo lailroadji vonunittee
hav . - JOii.nloled tluin c.fiuslder-
ution it tho bill of CUalrpnn Rellly
and a ( . y. fiirn 'n the
course 1 .jr.
One o tht bfc1. T t '" er.s in
tho United Status It is announced hns
cabled nn offer o. S730oo or the sr'iy
two yearlings which are to bo soli' at
Cobhaiu 011 Saturday.
Richard A. Wade of Chicago 0110 oi
tho nttorneys who defended Assassin
l'rendergast during thu last trial has
buen striken with apoplexy. His re-
covery is said to bo doubtful.
The Republican congressional con-
vention of the Fourteenth Ohio dis-
trict nominated Winllolu S. Kerr of
Mansfield for congress 011 thu 235th
ballot Kerr is Senator Sherman's
neighbor.
Tho DiMiinsrati of the Twent'oth
Illinois distriot liavo renominated J.
It. Williams the present congress-
man by acclamation deelured for
free sliver and indorsed his cour.stf on
tliitiariff.
J. M. Towuscud president of the
Aiiti-Lyuuhiiiff league hut written a
leltur to Miss Francis Willurd usklng
her to retract or defend statements
she is alleged lo have made regard-
ing the negro while In Knglund that
she thought lynching boinjtlmoi jus-
tifiable. The Cherokee payment Is now in
progress ut Vnita Ind. Tor. Fully
130.x) people ure In tha town. Kvery
Cherokee receives SJOS. tiaiubliiig
devices of vvurv description abound
together with three circuses and hun-
dreds of oollootors. Two ui'lliou dol-
lars will be paid out lint re.
Itv.i. R. II. Riven.. 1) I). one of the
most prominent Methodist ministers
in the South died at Louisville Ky..
aged ( He had labored in the can 0
of Christianity s.xty-tvvo years mid
during his time built several Hue
colleges in the ninth which stand as
monument (obi. .nilotis lifuwork.
A resolution eulogi.iug the lute
Senator Stanford praiuing Ins benev-
oleneo in founding thu Stanford uni-
versity and expressing sympathy for
Mrs. Stanford was adopted by the
California Republican convention
The resolution Is understood to be an
answer to the recent attack tna le by
Congressman Deary in the house
upon Senator Stanford and his m
tives iu establishing the university
THEY "i it r.SBRC? Cf
W. t.T'Cf ' .
'.iica; xmvi 'WW-V
"It-;- 'iii. -ii. iiW""i '.iji .li
i-y lltprytliTnp tmi f l!i- 'J rtl f t
itui. I'.ur ut n 1 .ttu Ml tliciti 1.11 t
linclltli Si'kUlii-.- .llii(M-H ruin
'ihoir l'aiulllm Oflm 11 1
trik.i .
riJ.VS.MJlAV.V' I'll .IllUC J.2.
W.ilston lo-driy oonttilnF tibotu 10(10
foreigners who tiro In ui tit1trilJ fftr
from lijtmj !i:nooriLl-. Tl l iiilne
otllclals arc lu sown aod .he la 'funs
ami lluusnru runi.lig ihlngr . ' il-
m;nes to suit thotttselvos. V' t
d'tioual loii of fiieai'ins 0' r i-
chased vestcrdn nnrf the i.nrdwr.ri.
uicrehnut.s could 'ia: n'lic U'C1 'm-
ohesters if t buy had had them
l'ew Kngllsli speaking minors aru
now in Walston. Those that tiro
there aro compelled by tho foreigners
to stay as their lives are threatened
if they attempt to leave. Tho cltir. ins
of Tunvsautawnoy and Waist in aro
iniiidi alarmed at tho present orltleul
situation and aro holding joint muM-.
meeting to take some action 'n
reifard tt tho crisis- Tho Italian
admit they have a Kroncni i.n "uilo g
thiim who is 1111 adept it ink' at.
bombs and tliey have pl' i.y .ji good
ones made.
Tho pumpers art . uupul'oa to le-ivo
the pumps mid the mines ti.'i 11 i ' y
filling with water T!u f-relgii jrs
11 11 dor--tan d the troops ate ; ni.ing
and tho highways Ending from th.s
place Into Ivaistou aro swu'tii-
ing with lior.U-s -'' Italians anil ln.n-
garians wrought up ti tho u'-rl est
pitch of evcltom ;ni.
The greatest foai is 1101V that tl o-l
will bo an attack upon tho liuglish
npenklng miners an I tneir fumillo.
They have been driven from 'heir
homos' and fathers and hiisbnmls Ii' k'o 1
lieon separated from wivuh n:i 1 1 h '
dron and the women una .'1 ildr t
ure running around crying riioji i
protection.
iu:mani uuiiiKit u'.ini:''.
Vovaiiiciil o Thai i:tl hlarloil ut ilia
llonioju-ail lol tVorkii.
I'litTiiuitn I'a. Juno 2). There Is
u iiiDvoineul for higher wages at the
great llmiicalitfil steel works. It
sturten with .t.giin 1. rs and "hookers-
on.' Ylicy met yesterday and decided
to ask that thu" 20 pet " t. 1 wiil re-
durjtlou whiuh thoy sii'nr.li.1) . 10 in
.lanuarv bo rest -red. A soil nlttco
ciUod upon S.ipor1ni.'ii.leit Sel i"l
and presented 'holi reipit. Mr.
Sijluvtib replied tiiat It .vn ;irtpss!'jj
to grttiit the .ti'iiiainl.
lliirillilii It.iuiilu TitieimI.
M vt'ON (!t. June U2. -i
loculved li-ri- yorwrday of a
tragedy in CVawlowl county.
r 'A-as
lonblo
Ward
Dent and O. 1'. Wright hi. la dllllculty
in Dent's store. Wright out Dont
!icro-.s thu abdoiiioil. Krlciids iutor-fote-1
utnl 'l(;ht wont ueross tho
street and was follow d by I'ont.
who.wiUi iintrnilf iirotr; il1ug.;iiiingir
a pitchfork into Wilg.it'a tireitst m I
broke the fork topieucH orof I . ft ha'i '.
ltoth IIICU will (111!
HAVOC. OF A sTonr.i.
I imr - tlnroofoil mill .11 noli Ollinr H.iin-
KO Dunn 11 1 llooiitllln .Mo.
ItooNvii.i.ii Mo.. luno 22. -A oyolono
swept over the eountry a mile wost of
Roonvlll.j about o'clock yesterday
afternoon unroofing booses and blow-
ing down tieen rind fences and cans
ing great diimsgu to crops in Hoou
vlllo the dauiag.j wpa hardly loss so
vero. T'10 steamers lda niitt J. ..
Stopneui: wtrc di;p' ft cm their voor
'llg- Al led 'lO'L'w ' '18 l)llVM d-Wt.
and a largo plate glass vlni.ew .- vho
Ciuiir o bi'Hui fj jrjkai by nv iwn
lug. "t'l' n'sn el' .id lies grotu'y
il'i.iniau i'o i. " c .'l'i' i'all was
over four iiiche.-i und the 8v.'osl. were
dooded.
i'ur uir-if 1. Wi"r at ii'iol. Hi.
Wichita I'aa. Juno 22. Tho
hcavlos rain on record foil alio er
Koiithern Kansas yesterday par-
ticularly the counties constituting
the corn blt. The rain fall lu this
city according to government test
was 4.07 inches for fifteen hours
while the heaviest rain heretofore
has been .1.19 inuhes in twouty-fi.ir
hours (.rc;u Ho ids are feared when
the water rwiohoi .he rivers.
-Iciuoc lit 'W. . ot I ti SI Blitrit
Toi'KKA Kan. dure . "I s equal
suffragisU rf Topokr hold a neetlng
yesterday afternoon and dolded t(
send a committed of women .0 thu
Democratic state convention .0 make
a plea for their cause.
A GREAT SUFFERER
-FROM-
Liver Complaint
Cured by tho U of
Ayer's Pills
"For several
r a t r u 1 una n
" I' H I '1 H - Q
lireatsiitf rnrfroni o
liver minplulut o
which rauseil no q
vrti liAili nuilt-r o
Vllio right Hil g
J I OOI lllOlt.- IIIU Q
tiijlit shuuiurr- o
Mudc. allwues j
uf tli oklii lu- o
iklteihieM. ami cramp lu tlie utimmili. o
I aui pleased to be able to ntutts Hut I g
have been relieved of all Ihrne coin- 0
plaints by the use of Aytr' I'llii. 1 o
llnd iliew. also to he mi !.? uaat f trr-Ula-
uer ilII."-Mrs. M. A. Hti.au Miiik) . i's o
AYER'S PILLS
Received Highest Awards
01
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR
5 i
fp-Tr
mj7 4
gf ?JSfe----- ' J
hll
f5P- JT
'ti&gZgggg&z- ':-t.. jc
jjoif (Hiva'Siiorb
nit ..c - ' i; tor l'00'1 ir i-ii'so'itc tor vk.y 'a T Hi . 1
berini-s iciii an ' ? wcum . tho ftisii'on among U o"re 1 rcity .
c 'i CFlihtmi' loqu he r 10.: ' c 1 oti stock ' -gh. tt ''isn
s:'.init leUci. p niwnf 'mUf. itc ; suoe pti'i.lmsc ot fjie tl s diagni
n'i' o'..' ' .ai'sfticioriK-si. Compnriit ft photograph n'i.h the qucs
ion of iti accumcy as a likeucss; compa-ing our shoes ami pris nroves
the first to be the finest aat! tht scconii '. ). t lie lowest trt ) lahoma.
Eiserisoliinitiit & Hetsch
BOOTS AND SHOES (.
t's w.'ir ()Ki.MiiiiiA ai:m'i
"sni "3r"!i!rEii!r?Hr;rr .sj
w.u E3u.iiiiiu7i -auxt .-axia4.i.;'n-".ani agJuaa.ig3CjaitE-3um e ijwv
JxJ ':' ? j.?i'tiS4 - Ji5
I BARGAINS
I BaVRGAINS
- ' BARGyINS
I Wo :ir oirnrlnir
f '.Viili'lii's Mi is wi'i-li.
tjiviMi to cvoi'.v iiiiiTliiisci' or a wali'li.
I DON'T MISS Tins
1 MURRAY &
I I04 OKLAHOMA AVENUI-.
?
lit
H-M'i'4'li t-Vr'$-4
I.W. McN'JAi ikh -if
Wit. . .-.--. ;l
GUTRHIE NATIONAL BANK.
Cipita"
Stirplus.
!;oft.u p; ). ecits In aduluon a Rwnk Ofllcors
'iOUACI- HrEED ROUT MARTIN HENRY LINN
W. J. HORSFALL Cashlor.
v ..8KAV
tip i Bl fl 1
AND RIGHT QU'ICKI
Gasoline Stoves !
Have yon one In join' house? If not tlio.it cull at once anil sco
those ul
A.H.RICHMOND'S
NEW STOVES----?-NEwj
AT SECOND-lVVNl)
Cou qulelc beforo they arc Hljkue.
i ? 1
f Pi:V.
HfrirVV
l8r.-'-'".i'. -
fe.-"?Safc -
esr -.
ltin'AiitiNti m;atly iovi5l
- rE:!: fei m texmupy k inn
r
- t - 4!$"$I't&J'J
rrcat "imVs.'iJjiii o
A L'olil clia11i-v
sale.
WILLIAMS?
villy
fur
m
4irw4-A$
" hil'RO" VlCB 'it SUKN
$sooco
J0000
IMtlCKS.
ty ' 1 t
r. mz m
tfii. r.
$ "ffl
9 W I
y r- -' J
1 i f
1 b v
lillill
lulu
3
I EI I
ri7-jri-i 1 rrr
A. H. RICHM0WD 113 Oklahoma A piiMeJ
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 171, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 23, 1894, newspaper, June 23, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73068/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.