The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 174, Ed. 1, Wednesday, June 27, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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Rntkkbd at TitE FosT-Orr-ci a Iuthki Ok is S .coi-clss Matter.
oitioi: or rimt.icAiiox hauuison avknuk.
VOL. 2.
LTHEIE OKLAHOMA WEDi;SDAi' MORNItfG JUNE 27 1894.
' n
NO m
y
Kk
littitttk
JWlai
Jtiiikt
T-
r
1
8
THE
HFMAINS nKMOVED
1'AHIS FOR UURIM..
TC
TIIE FUOAL TO OCCUR SUNDAY.
Hulled Vrenrlmicn Vrc.V VetiBCuiM.
Ml nullum In I.jront Mnnjr limine
Wr.cUeil ni il Httllii U Conicllcd
to I t io fin Tlmli '.Wm Mti-
ilnn Mini A ill i
Anurcl lilWii" - 'let.
C.s .lunc 2C. ....icois iL this
cilly Were yesterday tl mpcu with
. -i!ravf ' excited pcopl . . large
mini n. cs ar elo-icU. Herlous
''Ming ! r 'i'reuJy occurred and
"l tniub.i 's anticipated. Were It
lb o he presence of the over-
whelming force of troops stationed in
and about the elty there Is little
doubt that the mob would attack the
palace of justice and wreak vengeance
Upon tho murderer. Mourning em-
blems ure worn bv nearly every man
woman and child It. the city mid no
dwelling seems toe poor to display
- "I-i.omWeiHjfjf grief from Its windows
and about its door-.
Tho majority of the inhabitants are
wearing small mourning badges of
immortelles In their huttonhol 's in
addition to crepe urouni' their arms.
All the Hags ure draped with crepe
and u countless number of portraits
A& nud engravings of tho Lite president
nirrounueil by crepu are to mi sccu
displayed In tlio windows cvory where.
Last evening the rem.iins of tho
dead president were removed from
tlio apartments in the prefecture and
the procession through the streets
ivns revel ontly witnessed. No sooner
I I had tlio cortege gone by however
before u great change appeared in
the crowd the people who had here-
tofore stood reverently and unite bo-
foro the nation's martyr now gave
vuut io their pent-up uxe temeiit and
vugc. Kverywheie could bo hcurd
cries of "Long live Curuot and death
'X Tho sudden transition in tho fcul-
lL 4D insr of the crowd boded ill for the
m 4e re-i lent Italians and when some of
" ISti) "l0 hiore hot headed uiuu In the
JP JP crowd proposed that mi attack be
p S nmdo i' i)on the Iluliau quarter tho
ML proposition was received with wild
y 9ft shouts of up roval. In tflnuot less
75 lime t. an it talces to loll it an cnor-
iiTCiis mob at .ho head of which was
carried a French Hag was en route
to that part of the cily given over to
the HnlUuis and before the police
could intervene to prevent tho troulle
tho mob had attacked all the shops
belonging to tlio foreigners and
sacked them. Tho proprietors and
their families wire forced to tlee for
their lives.
In the meantime another largo
band marched through other streuts
and by threats cumnelled overy
Itnlinn who kept a cafe to close his
place of business.
As the night advanced the rioting In
the city liocnme more widespread and
at one lime it bokod as though the
mobs would tuke full possession of
tho town. In tho (luitlotierie quar-
ters the disturbances were particu-
larly violent. Thousands of men and
bovs paraded tho stroets.and attacked
and sacked t-vcry Italian store they
ejimc across. Much of the loot ob-
'lined by tho rioters consisted of
'viors part of which was drank by
titcrs while what was not so
Vuiiiwa5 e'cr poured into the
:".. . oi on nro or uurneu
in
permit-
ii. .1
employee middle of the thor-
if tlioy
l nnv net.? nf vlnlnpi.
taoy muiik
llio property
ml threats of death
in
homoncmpifeely bundled about.
ucUiutorlctis ..... ... ..!
nn n coniompur ...
continue In ihil pi s at Its height
oliurtMi uli tlie vvere subsequ "ntly
erly lalotwinVun a'armes. who
perform any lif"1 " .
IbelrdltoliaMi jpplaud d by the
to tuVto tholr ifringleaders who
Mt'oWp"" ot the po-
tcannotjC'e set at liberty
to bo put inVn mph to similar
RX5Hn enttCtod in ' -!-r
snen is '.t
orJer f.-
1'AjT LII'A
uto nlill
rn.m
.ul in. p iril From 1'rltoK M'liore
" .Servlne n Seiitniicc.
Inv'ino '.'0. An interview was
o
en
eel
hi-fi'10 8'ttor ' Santo the as-
o"'resldeut Carnot. She Said
iSs-
TnT iiiln0 'e was ' 'cars
that li
old her brother
r hsad been a frequent
nttnnilntiL ntanarc
..V cut 1'atherlnirn. He
. -.oneeiallv devoUPil 'l Ms attend-
votj
il MutflnH nuiil Vltf tllft
nnce at nieeungs pr;- - ---prominent
anarclifist advocate. Gori
with whom SantVff was infatuated.
Unhappily the fislster added her
brother's occupation as a baker had
left him ample leoSuro for this pur-
poso. Tho poltcJvJleiirned of Santos
anarchistic tondofrcies und on one oc-
casion searched liUlioiise securing a
number of incendiary pamphlets. His
mother and fcistcr. fearful of what
...i .lit lierome
ni mm ir.eu to get
him to abandon anarchism and devote
himself ti liU trade and harmless
pleasures.
The warning of tho police and tho
pleadings of his fclntivcs however
had no effect. Sunto appeared to ba
Infatuated with tlw idea of spreading
anarchist propaganda and tho police
ltopt a watchful eje upon him. Three
months later lie wis detected .u com-
pany with other inarcliists In dis-
tributing anarchism literature among
the soldiers. Tor tils offense lio was
urrosted tried crnvictcd and sen-
tenced to five ycfrV imprisonment.
Ho was a youth ofi'esource however
und after serving p.rt of Jits sentence
. Jui roonaged to effet his escape from
the prison in wlifti he was confined
and tied to Luga&h Lugano
After this the fnily heard nothing
of hlra until six f jiUis ago when a
letter was recfifi from him an-
nouncing that Vra still seeking
Urk. His slsteald that when she
ii the n 1 Santo mentioned
In MinitC' Tl 1110 roururr o
-- ..if m x . .
resident U.. .- -irll ceriaia vaat
that of hr b
IV
aprletor ot
rjt'i
tr
irhr
Ftantohns been itnmoLil om enr
nid ho know Httlo J' Santi oti-sido
of the work ho ill i. but he fceoutod
tho Idea that .Santo was tho author of
AnurchWt pamphlets lie was too
rnornnt and uneducated to wrlto
uylhlng. The man admitted that It
Knew Srnto was iiifntinitei' with the
Anarchists.
NOT Vh IT A I 'AN.
? n.
Come I'm in Ilia Noullirrninoit
i?uiitnii of .SnlLrrrlaml.
Alils lunc SO Santo the mur-
uorer has boldly asserted that he In
an unarchlst rnd therefore upon tho
the anarchists are" tho people pouring
Jielr wrSkth. Further tliiin asserting
1 1 1 1 i. 1 1 o i a nn anarchist the prisoner
.iph not iipparcully made nny state-
inenl but it is reported that the po-
lice arc convinced that the usMiss.na-
tion of President Carnot is the resu r
of ' plan in which some other of lie
iK.rt.ln ni-n....nl.n.t I n.lnn.l ll.nf.. Ttn
lo-L'er seems to be much doubt that
the president's assassinnttou was tho
result of an anarchistic conspiracy to
avenge tho deaths of Vultlunt and
Lmil Henri the two recently executed
anarchists.
A dispatch from Itome says that the
investigation which the ltnliuu au-
thorities have made Into Die Identity
of Snnto ho assassin shows that he
is .lot nu Italian but t hat lie comes
from Tleiuo the suuthermost canton
oil Switzerland where the larg ma-
jority of the inhabitants speak
Italian.
Another dispatelr from Rome says
Santo is the son of Alarie lirolioaud
Antolne t'uesavio. lie joined the An-
archists ut an early uire. In Janu-
my 18'Ji ho tried With two fellow
Anarchists to sturt a newspaper but
was unable to raise the funds neces-
sary to lloat it. The police watched
him until the end of 18113 when ho
went to .Switzerland.
Q As a result of police inquiry tho fol-
lowing facts in legard to the assas-
sin's movements previous to the crime
have been learned: .Santo missed the
train running dlivet to Lyons from
Cetto oil JSattirJav und had to l'o to
Mont l'ellier uuil thence to Vienna.
Kioin there he was unable to pay his
fate on the train to Lyons having
only sixty centimes In his pocket and
was obliged to wall thirty miles He
arrived at Lyons the same afternoon.
ICxumining Magistrate IJeuolst yes
terday ordered the assassin to be
brought before him and questioned
him regarding the crime Tlio pris-
oner however obstinately refused to
make any statement further than an-
nouncing Unit he would explain his
motive to the jury wlun tho proper
time arrived.
TAKKX TO pa II1.
I'.riiiuliM nf tlio MiiriUrril I'mtliUnt Ito-
motl to Ihft Nulloii Capital.
Lyon's .Iiiiic .r. The boJy of M.
Curuot was taken from the prefecture
last evening ami placed on the train
that will convoy it to I'.irls. After
prayers for the dead had been offered
the casket containing tlio remains
was carried out and placid on u gun
carriage. While this was being done
salutcsof artllcry were fired trumpets
were sounded and drums were beaten.
All civil and military honor was shown
the dead. Tlio squ ire In front of tiic
prefecture was densly thronged as
were all tho .streets leading to the
railway station. Troops and gen
d'unncs kept the route clear.
The procession that followed the
body was u very lengthy ouo. it in-
eluded ull the civil anil military
authorities of Lyons und a largj
number of delegates from different
cities and towns
As the sad cortege i
passed slowly along tho streets were
reinaruuiiiy quiet. Almost the only
sound Unit could bo heard were the
tramping of the horses und of the
gun carriages. Kvery man along the
line of march removed his hat as the
body passod him and there wcro
silent prayers ottered for tho repose
M. Cu.-not's soul.
Upon tho arrival of the cortege ai
the railway station the "askct was
tenderly lifted from the gun carriage
and conveyed into a saloon carriage.
Tlio remains wire attended by the
ofllcers of M Caruoi's military house-
hold who had accompanied 'ill i to
Lyoiib. In arolhcr carriage wcro
Mmc. Carina and her th.ee sors. A
largo crowd was assembled about the
.station and as the train started on its
onrny for I'urls many signs of the
deepest emotion were displayed.
JN THK t'll.YMIIKII.
formal Aunouncawcut of tha I'rtfl-
dciit't Aiotaluittloii .llitdc
I'xiils dune 20. The chamber of
deputies was thronged to the utmost
and there was great excitement when
lrlino Minister Casituer-l'erler en-
tered. . Krery person present arose
and remained standing while the pres-
ident nf the chamber of deputies read
M. Dupuy's lettor making the formal
announcement of the death of Presi-
dent Carnot and udding that the
whole of France was stupefied by
the abominable crime.
M. Dupny also said. From all
purts expressions of emotion and
sorrow aie arriving. France weeps
at the loss of the loyal servant uud
upright cltUcii who cnrrlod with
honor nnd fidelity the national Hag
and who awakened in Kurope feci-
hit's which show how great is the
I ordeal through which
wo aro now
pausing. Tho republic will ever re
member rrcsident Curuot All our
sympathies aro with the family which
mourn his loss and which like him. is
worthy of France. The wholo country
jltr. la the indignation felt at the
criii.B."
M. Ca5incr-I'r-ler after ho had
finished reading tho premier's letter.
Mild; "The chamber of deputies end
France associate themselves with
these words. let us bow j'spcct-
itilly before tint tomb which cii.-cs
ov.r a life of demotion to the father
land nnd to the republic."
The nrcfcidcnt of tho chamber of dep-
uties then expressed condolence with
tlio family cJH0ludis:$f with: "Franco
reiqaiu brave and stivd even In the
day of national mourning.'1
The chamber of deputies then ad-
journed. THE FUNKRAI.
It Will Take 1'taee S-adajr WHi X I J Id
Jb tbe l'saibemi.
Pinid TaHj 9A ..Tkjt fuiurfll ilf
... ---- -- -..- ..... -.
President Carnot has been fiifJ (ft
Sunday. - Tho emalns will lie Inld In
the 1 nthcon vhcre Victor Hugo Is
burled beside those of I.uznrc Carnct
tho president's grandfather.
It Is said that M. Carnot shrnnt
from going to Lyons lie was long in
deciding to make the journey on uc-
couut of his recent ill-health. When
however his friends began to talk of
the Lyons nunrchlsts avenging Vull-
laut's death the president thought ho
was In lionor bound to go.
CLEVELAND ON F NANCL.
Tho l'rritilnut Talk on tlio Clnvern-
iiiFiit's Moiiftury Munition.
Wasiiinoton .luno Si). Tho prcsl-
' ent i-pculclng of the lltiaiiclul sltua-
A Mi'tl yesterday:
" iw offer of certain of tho Xow
t'o banks to replacii from their
. Up the gold withdrawn from tho
To -nmoiil treasury for shipment
abroad isCCrtUlllly tllOUglltful UUll
patriotic. It not only tend to
main
tain tho treasury's goM reserve in
good condition but ai'ds to tlio. stock
of popular conlldeiict which Is at all
times important.
"Tlie elements ifhlch make un our
actual situation do not justl y any
apprehension and the ndmiulstmlnn
still ndh'"M'cs t Its pledge and deter-
mination to protect our nationnl
credit at Lll hazards and to keep the
quillty of our money equal to he
best so far r.s the limits of executive
power permits. Of eours. cioaktng
und the spreud of disquieting tales
are calculated ti alnrm in the string-
ent financial condition. I assume
however that there Is too much partl-
otism among our people und too
much familiarity with oui resources
nud capabilities to permit our re-
served force und financial vigor to be
discredited.
"When the Inst government bonds
were issued to replenish our stock of
gold It was nearly us low as now.
While outside of our gold we had us
available iiiouej to pay ordinary ex-
penses of the government only iibout
Mil 00U.000 we have now besides our
gold uud in money applicable to gov-
ernment expenses more than $."a0ut)-
i'0(J I understand it U ehRrjrod in
certain quaiters th.it the payment of
matured obligations is postponed to
the amount of (Mp.ixH) OOil or 87S.O0 l-
000. This is not true. We tiro )ki ing
as we go in the usual way
Last your up to .luno the balance
njniinst us arising from the exports
nnd imports of inerchandisa exclud-
ing gold aud silver waaSHl.u.' ilo
The balance. In our lavor foi the same
period tliis year was $tt1vDioWJ rep
leseuting n ehangtt In our favor of
S137rl'00S These conditions Uken
in consideration with tho willingness
of our banks to help the treasury dur-
mi' nnv tumiiorarv or unusual drain
of gold ought to satisfy the most oon-
nervntlve of our safety. It must not
be forgotten as another favorable
feature in tho situation t hut we are
no longer purchasing silver or Issuing
gold obligations therefor.'
THE TAYLORS CAUGHT.
Tlio rUliillxh MtinliTorj of tho Mecki
l'uinlljr ''iiptiirml III Arkitn:t
Litti.k Hock Ark. .luno i!ij. Wil-
liam II. Taylor a banker from llrown-
Ing Mo. and his brother (leorge
Taylor a farmer who was chargod
with having murdered tho Meoks
family near Itrownlng Mo. and for
whoso arrests rewards aggregating
S3000 have been offered uro regis
tered ut lilcuson's hotel in this city.
They are nominally under arrest be-
ing in charge of Hon. .lerry South ex-
i member of the state legislature who
arrested the men at Itulfuln City Sat-
urday and brought them to this city.
The men udmit their identity but
claim to be innocent of the atrocious
crime with which they aro charged.
They are willing to return to llrown-
ing und stand trial and bay they lied
to avoid violence.
An unusiia' feature in tlio cube is
that their captor Mr. South being a
delegate to the Democratic state con-
vention which convenes hero next
Wednesday proposes tr main in this
city with the Taylo M(ys until tho
convention adjournal
DEATH FOR ANARCHISTS.
Kuril u Hill IutroJuruU u Coiigrrtt b-
HrproiriilHtlio stone.
WASlltHaTO.v .lune 20. The follow-
ing bill was yesterday Introducd in
the house by Keprcscnlntlvo Stone of
Pennsylvania nnd referred to tl i
judiciary committee:
lie ft enacted etc that any perion or per-
Bom who nhill Uoloue to. or wbo ahull be up-
polnted. uolnjtcd or employed .y uny o-
cleiy or or uutzttou cilatlnK In tills ruuntry
or la uui foreltn eouatrv vrulcb proliltn In
wrltln or by verbal mreHnierit undrland
Id or countename for tbe tuUlnir of buuiun
life unluwlully or for lh) unUwful destruc-
tion of Uulldlu.-s or oilier property where the
loM of human life I the urobib e result of
uch destruction of properly shall be deemed
mi anarchist
"Any person or perons belnt nmrablsti
as drtlned by thn first stullou of this uot wbo
thill uttempi tbe life of uny periou holding
t nice elective or uptijliithe. under Ibe ion-
ituutlun and law ot the United Stutoi. or
H bo shall attempt the destruction of bulldliu"
or ott-r props i where the lo of life of uny
ucU United Stales oatlal would be tbe prub
able ieult of suoo de.truclloa of bulldm ' or
ulher property shall upon trtul and comle
lion ofiucb oSoue in ny uir.'iiit or tlUirl.t
court o( tha dlnlrlit m here mieh oflea w.u
uileaipted be sentenced io de tb by tune lnu
which kentenre shall be executed by Hie ia.tr-
sbal lu tbe dlntrlrt In acordaure with ibe
aeutenoe of the judie before whom tit cmo
u tried "
In l)r J'raker Alivo?
ExcKUion Si'iiiNfis Mo. Juno So.
Thoro is considerable speculation
hero again over the now famous Dr.
Frukor drowning case. A represen-
tative of the Insurance companies hits
been here interviewing oottuin im-
portant witnesses and has stated that
two persons nro now hero who will
swear that they saw the missing man
at the world's fair and olscwiiortj
after he was supposed to havo been
drowned.
NEWS NOTES.
United States District Judgo Bell-
inger of Portland Ore. grouted an
application for tho appointment of a
separate receiver for tho Oregon Hall-
way and .Yavigatlon company li It
McNe'ji vrm appointed receiver.
In Clin -on Iowa Police Captain
Cole sfepfed Into a sHoon to stop a
ngti. ana wie entire company in th
saljon jumped on him. In the melee
k't shot Wll lara Jlffner who died from
ill.. .-.. n.i.l. rt.t . -t t
.uo CBCtW. WIMIU bUK) WHS Ml IBM'
-ly injured h had jo b carried away
? T
tCilOHLEY KAN.
BLOWN OFF THE
.LMOrV
IT .
MABY PEOPLti BEL1EYSD TO BE DEAD.
DrtnlW Aro Mcacrr lint On' Mitn I
K. vi to llnn llrcn Klllnl ami
.Mmjj- lliilttlliii; Vro WrtrUnl
A iri'lclit Triiln I.IFtril Up nml
Tiirnctl Upllilii Don li-
ne ' .sturiu Ncut.
WlfiiiTA I'uiff Juno 2C At 7:30
last evening a terrible tornado from
the southwest struck the village of
Keigliley Hutler county and nearly
wiped the Httlo town out of existence.
All the telegraph wires jr. down nnd
the information was brought to Leon
by a courier who rode oor on a swift
horse.
The details are meagre but it is
I'nown that Gd Thurman was crushed
to vleath in a stable arid many uero
pinned under falling houses receiv-
ing serious injuries. It is thought
that many were killed us the tornado
swept nu its courso as fur cast ns the
people could see It Two general
stores the largest buildings in the
village were crushed like eggshells.
A freight train was standing on the
Trisco track at the time und six cars
were lilted up nud turned up side
down The wrack is standing on the
truck piled up thirty feet high uud
trL.ns cannot pass.
MAIL I.lOHlNlN'l AMI IIAIX.
Tenirie Storm ut llrtrilln Mo. nml Vlrln-
Ujr Much l)uiua;0 Hunt.
Haiiiin Mo .Iiiiic SO. Severe rain
and wind storms have occurred In
this ieinity since Sunday afteroou
tho most severe however occurring
yesterdsj afternoon 7hen the rain
poured down in torrents for three or
four hours accompanied by hail uud
wind. Much damnu lias been doiio
to tho whent many ileitis being laid
lint with vt itli the ground. Some corn
fluids-were ill fee ted with chinch bipja
and Hi j rain will drown them out.
While the sloi m was on a oiingsou
or l)r. .Mel ire w
about l b tupped out
on the porch and reached his arm out
for n hailstone when a falling stone
struck it breaking the arid just above
the elbow. Tlio Wuljnsh passenger
train had all of tho north panes of the
coaches knocked out by tho hall be-
tween here nnd Norborue. The hull
was tlio largest ever known to have
fallen hero. Kami) stones weighed af-
ter tho storm had ceased balanced
one-half and three-quarter pounds.
lloutn AVrrcUpcl hjr Lightning.
NoinoN-vn.t.r. ICm. June SO. Light-
ning played havoc hero yesterday.
Two horses bolonging to .lussu Marh
were killed and the house of C. O
.Innssen was badly wrecked Miss
Jolivct of St. Louis who was visiting
at Mr. Janssen's hud a very narrow
troo nni a lmir IlcllL8 o( ra(n hllh
escape Irom instant death. About
fallen
here in the last twenty-four
houri
SONS OF VETERANS.
Tenth Annual llnruiupmnnt nf .Ml tune
lllvUUin Held ut sedalln.
Skpai.ia Mo. Juno 20. Upwards c
150 delegates representing sevcut.
nine encampments nro in attendance
upon tho tenth annual encampment o.
the Missouri division Sons of Veteran
which cointirjiieed In this city yestcr
dny. Among the mai.y promincn'
nersont. attending the encampment
are Department Commander Louis
Urund und stall' Cuinminder-in-Chi-f
Muccabc of Hoston and Miss lielh
Grey uationul president of Mic Ladle
Aid society.
Commander F.mst's report showid
that there had beou u marked in.
crease in the number of camps and
membership during th.. year tre in-
ereuso being more than fifteen po.
cent over that of last year.
Other reports showed that th to an
seventy-nine camps in the div'slou
having a totul membership of l.ttUS
nnd 'hnt during the year tho indi b.-
edness of the division had bee i paid
off 31013 paid out for benefits .ud
there was In the treasury SS2S3.
.'.fter tho appointment of the vari-
ous committees tho coiiuall adjourned
to 3 o'clock when an open session was
hold at which the delegates were ad-
dressed by prominent C A. il. und L.
... S. otllcers. The election of division
officers will take place to-day. The
candidates for commander are K. L.
(Jot&chull of St. Louis aud Will J.
Schwab of Trenton.
Last night the delegates were given
a reception at Woods' opera house.
Mayor P. 1). Hasllau of this city de-
livered the address of welcome and
ltudolph Lobenstein quartermaster
general of Chicago responded In be-
half of the Sons of Veteran.
The Ladies' Aid society uuxilllary
to the Sons of Veterans met in unuuul
session in Knights of 1'v'thia hull
Miss Maiido Crotoon of Kansas Cll
president of tho society presiding.
BAD FOR PRENDKnOAfT.
Tlio At44lnullou of C-rnut May fnilu-
eiiot. tlm Little Ai-itlu' U-iu.
Cmt'Aoo June S3. Tho uminslna-
tlonof Prosident Carnot. of I'ranod
has udde-d fresh Interest to the case
of Carter Harrison's murdarr Prcti-
dorgast. whoso insanity ease got fair-
ly underway yesterday. It was free-
ly predicted In the court room that
tills latost slaying" of u public char
acter would have Its effect on the
Prendorgast jury the members of
which arc not denied newspapers und
the material would ba found in the
person of Prendorgast for an example
to would-be assassins.
The sixteenth annual Turubeslck
of the Upper Mississippi Turners is in
e I nroii
progress in Clinton Iowa. l)es Moines
.VrLff7Erflie class jumping and Daven nort
Rtbe vaulting norse ana iron uar class
llvAtA
About S00 Turners are
"-"'
Veeent
I
OOT' AWAY.
Mimlerrr t lurlc Alluinl Sutrrcilnl
CrttlhC r it tif tho llmiint City .Intl.
Tansas City Mo. .luno 20. Wil-
liam C. Uickshur. atlas John Clark
made desperate by tho thought of
dcuth oh tlio scaffold next Friday for
tho murder of Madame Jane Wright
made nu almost successful attempt to
'ireak from tho county jail tv few min-
utes beforo X o'clock tills morning.
1 e broke through tlio triplo steel
burs of his cell with hammer mid
sows and live minutes of work on th
bars of the outer windows would htivo
given him his liberty. He wan tit
work on tho bars with a saw whon
discovered by the night jailer 1'. J.
Kennedy who shot at him und
though missing him caused lilui to
surrender.
PULLMAN EMPLOYES OUT.
Tho Shopi nt .St. l.milt unit l.udln Mr Kj-.
Cloicd by Strlliet.
St. LoriB Mo. Juno 20. The c-i
ployes of tlio Pullman sleeping cur
company's works in this city struck
to-day in accordance with n plr'i
which Is understood to imbrnc the
Pullman shops nil over tho cot'titry.
Tho strikers number 33J men t.iul
twenty women.
CiNCfSJJATi Ohio June 20. Tlio SOO
employes of tlie Pullmat. cmipan;" n
Ludlow Ky wen i on u strike to-day
in pursuance of orders from Chicago
and will remain out until tlie compn-
ny consents to arbitrate 'he dilllcul-
ties in dispute.
liiwiiruncu lniup.iul t M In.
Toi't.K Kan. June 2il. Judge
Hazeu of the Shawnee county district
court decided what is known in Insur-
ance circles us the "reeiproeal ta"
ease holding that the claim made by
tho Kansas Insurance department of a
right to collect a tax on tlie gro- pie-
nilums received by Xew York lire
companies in Kansas was not well
founded.
Hub l'ltrliiiin..li. Mnrrl-il.
Xkwauk X. J. Juno 2il. Itobort
Fltzsimmniis the champion middle-
weight prizefighter wus married lost
evening to MUs I'osnllo Julia Samuel
of Melbuuriie Australia nt tlie housii
of the ltev. (leorge Seliaiuliaeh. pastor
of the Lutheran church. The bride- is
known un llose Julian a member of
the Julian troop of acrobats.
'In Mtinil In Mr. tlri;C".
Ni.w Vniih June '-'' -The 1'nlon
tlieoloie.il seminary has cliunged its
cojistltiitiou so us to give the board of
directors power to employ others tlinu
ordained ministers as members of tlio
faculty. Should tliu geuprnl assembly
dupoic Dr. llriggH from tlie ministry
lie could sttll be retained nt tlio Union'.
Tim Infiliit I'rilll-n lli.lni; MVII.
London June Si!. HulletliiH lioxtcd
at tin; White lodge Richmond this
morning as well as at York house
tho Mansion house and other points
say that the infant heir presumptive
to the throne of Croat Britain and
Ireland is doing well.
Klikiipoii Allotment 'oniplil-il.
(It'iiiitiK Olc Juno 3d. Major
Moses Xcal has completed tlio Kick-
a poo Indian allotments and has sent
Ills report to Washington. This will
result in tho opening of some good
lands.
EUHOPE'S REOHETS.
Thn rupltnU of I ho (Mil World Crratly
SluicUril Over thn AtmiiHlniitliiii.
London Juno 30. Following tho
precedent adopted at tlio time of tho
late Presidolil James A. Garfield's
assassination the Ilritlsh court w'ill
go Into mourning for a weak out ot
respect to the memory of tho Into
President Carnot.
Tim house of commons yestorday
tidoptci on Sir William Vernon line-
court's motion nn address to the
crown expressing sorrow Indignation
nnd u'lhor'ence o. .no murder of Pres-
ident Carnot uud sympathy with
F unce in her I ereuvemont.
IIkklin J line 'JS Tl u assassination
o' l'resldent ": rnot caused u profonnil
sensf lion in Itori.r .Ml classes of
people are Indignant nud much sym-
pathy Is expressed for .'rat co.
Ihnperor William upor rocolvlug
the news at Kiel immediately tele
graphed to Mine curuot exiiosslng
his condolence In warmly sympathetic-
tc ins.
Ruuk Juno 85. All tho Italifi
joimes have been uIosil out of
sympathy fo- tl i great 'oss Fmnce
hrs si stall m uy .iiu i siislnulioii ai
'-esh' Mil Ourrou
'S'f
NCTiJS.
'. 1 row .hong!' .hr .hi tyslx
persons vv jro drow tod by fi w.eclc
ot the tug Nicl.cl' ' Ai- 'or't buy
Smuluy.
A cyclone Sunday night .' re 'he
many buildings east of l;ilslHir II.
The gruud slum! ut the iiimv iudi
traul; was blown down und mvimbi
bams were wrecked.
A wind storm p;isod ov.'r tliu cen-
tral part of I'ekiu 111 frum the
boutliwest Sunday night. niirMilliig
lio.isi" blowing down i liiimn- s -nil
li'vellug tr -es. Thn Scur tlislillt-iy
siiktuiued ctinsiderablj duiiiugf. So
livcj were lnt.
PAIN AND MISERY
AYER'S Sarsaparilla
Cures Rheumatism
' About R J-MW Oj
no I s uttered gj
fitiiu wliut UiPiioe- q
tori iiillcil rlii'ii- oj
funllmii. NiiImuIv O
know the pHln 0
ami (iiiti-ry Hlilcli oj
I hail to endure 9J
I and MhlchcluDg to 0
' me In iite ot the oj
Medicines lire- 91
scribed. At laat. oj
I began taklne oj
Aver' Sarsaps-
rills. Alter a short time the pains o
ceased. I continued the uto of the Bar- Oi
... IIIa ff.t ulinlii vunr until tltA O
Aattttiiu v .uw ;m - ...- q1
rueumausm cuurciy iusaicBrcii. - o
Jauks Way pr-iprletor of livery liable o
RoevllleCal. J
IJU y.jrYttloI thai submitted bv
AdJ
. y yu' 1 llOlil. l!i.tr
fgtgoooooQppggqeg
NEAFlLY
4tfCw4M V
1 1 iaV v i
r-y?rt?S.pSVss -. . . P r -
'SssS-S i-ft?'-
.-5U0JI MIXTV SHOES
are no. i nit t.m gpotl or Ir.iJsotrc for pretty feet. Nothing eia. 'erhy
becom s them anil it's bcc.'tie the fashion among the owners 0 pretty
feet in Oklahoma .. gCi their shoes from our stock. "Nought at Eisen-
schm dt tt I'ctsch s .ilvtyF in.lic tc a shoe purchase of the first niagni
tude in point of sa.sfa. .r mess. Comparing a photograph with the ques-
tion of ill aicura as .' likciuss :cirpiring our shoes ami prices proves
the first to L.' he finest . pt' i sccon' to be the lowest in Oklahoma.
Eisenschmidt & Hetsch
BOOTS AND SHOES
11H Wi'.HT Oi51.AltO.MA AVKNl'i:.
tmaM&aiiiisiiiisaiii!i!i!
1-91 wjsH
g?ia
I BARGAINS
BARGAINS
-. BARGAINS I
I V nro otrcriiur
$ wah'Iic.s litis Mook.
givon cvevy imrt'Iiasi'i ofu 'Tl"!i.
DON'T MISS this sau I
MURRAY ft WILLIAMS!
I - 104 OKLAHOMA AVENUE. " 1
V545SSxt f J44'?'M't X'i- ! 44"l -I S
V. MoKKAI. PiiuMiiHjft 0i( II. UBRBIOT Vior-Pkksioen
GUTRHIE' NATIONAL BANK.
Capital
Surplus
llo.sriiof iJtietoriai.
A. I. SKA Y H0RA0P STST3r
'I - 1----ISSSSSSWSMW - fP MMM - - -. - .
They Must Go!
AND RIGH'l QUICK!
GasoliiiG Stoves !
Ihivo yor onu In your Jiousof II' not llior call al onco ami sec
tlioso ut
A.H.RICHMOND'S
aMHMHHMkMRlaas
NEW STOVES--ALI- NEW-'
AT SECOND -
utlUlllllUli
ttl'TU
ii-udiuu handU before Ihoy aro all
ItglSUTttl
Jiitcn'sii
itglstentd on or J
ceases' Ijft.HjnPiCMMOWU ll.iUKiail
sf
fOfVl. (HI '"i-l-
Iti:i'AIKIN(l Nl'.VTf.Y II Si?
aHEHii
r. &3
S 5
irronT "ijrrriWi 111-
A kuU eKain;
) 1
j
$50000
10000
- iritiQ c .llnnk Ofllcersj
1C ' . MARTINK UBNIIY hll'tt
A. J. HORSFAL! v"S-lor
HAND PHICES.
ijoho.
..-..
0111 ft Ai'CHHG
-1 ;u
lA
X.
.
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T
urn
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 174, Ed. 1, Wednesday, June 27, 1894, newspaper, June 27, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73071/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.