The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 205, Ed. 1, Saturday, August 4, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
i -r vwf ' i'vprr??'"'"?5
vTftsKrr
iti ' n jMMByv11 '
- qg trurrvy
W?WrS
agfcf iinr Tf rTitfjW5
2
' 'WsW T
Mauaaa
We want to buy School Bonds:
alio Territorial end CooMy
Warranls.
HAGAN & PAINE.
10 per cent Money Loaned on
Farm); Abstracts of title) fur
nlshed on application.
HAGAN & PAINE.
I
CNTRRKtt AT THH P04TOfF1CK AT GtJTIIlUsC Oc 4S SltCONDCLAfiS MATTSX.
OI'IMCH Or riTHMOATIoy HAHKIMN AYUNUti.
k
rm9nam wMaMMUi
swmi mm w nawnw w
VOL. 2.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST 4 18(M.
NO 203
-rf-
--rVfY t - i. 2 "v L .-J. . .
W iii (tJMt1filfltl! ilsffllt TiJf ifiil
y.
I!
;
i
it
&
i
USE HOT 80 SHE
SENATE CONFtirtBES STAND DY
THEIR BILL.
HOUSE DECLINES PROPOSITIONS.
It Is t'litmeil That Tliroo-rourtln of
llio Iluimo aicniuorn Would I'nvor (ha
Senate Itlll hnull Thojr (let it
(Inline to Vnto on It Tim
I'fcthlsit Will Stmiil hjr
Any Comiiromljo.
AVHiiirflTOK Aug. 3. The tariff
fonferioos mndo two ineffectual at-
tempts to got together yosterduy.
llntli senate mid Iiouro coiifurrcos
how over declare licit ti tariff bill
will bo forthcoming iti a few days.
vYeslcrdny's lilleh was over the sugar
(schedule. No lss than thirty propo-
.Uition were mi omit ted nnil rcjectc 1.
They ran the entire r m&e of news-
paper discussion n to probable sugar
' compromises niul after a froo discus-
hiiii there was nothing ti indicate
taut any material change from '.he
I i.enato schedule was possible Hut
equally important were tho develop-
inents concerning coal nnd Iron ore.
The house eonferre.es have b 'oa
forcd to tlio conclusion that tho
house sentiment is not Bufllciontly
i trnng to enable them to secure frou
) i-oul and iron ore nt the risk of do-
f eating the bllL Upon this proposi-
tion the president hus been emphatic
but the fact Mauds forth that in the
South and West where the Uuino-
cracy must look for its votjs there is
no strong s.-ntiment in favor of either
free coal or free iron ore. With the
entire country demanding simo kind
of n tariff bill tho Representatives are
disposed to yield on these demands.
Thero ao other sc'ic.lules more Im-
portant to thorn and by an insist -nice
upon free coal and iron oro the Iiouhs
plUecu iteolf at a disaJvantags by
lnavmg to yield ua all other schedules
irt order to secure two in which it Is
not especially interested.
The house con fences do not dare to
irlvo tho house a olmnce to vota on the
1)111. This was nppuretit from the
Jdory which Senator llrico brought
ifrom tho conference room. Ho told a
liulf dozen correspondents waiting to
fsee liliu that the sonata con fori ojh
hod submitted two propositions to the
house conference managers.
First tho sonata munagors askud
that the bill with the senate amend-
ments be submittod to tho home to
lie voted upon. This the house man-
ugers absolutely refused to do. As a
second proposition the sannte man-
agers asked permission tb-aubmlt tho
Wilson bill to the seuatund this
proposition was nlso declined
i The reasons for both declinations
Were apparent to everyone conversant
nvith the situation. The house man
ager- knew that three-fourths of tho
Democratic members are anxious to
uceept the senate bill uud go home. A
revenue duty on sugar cannot now bo
avoided and there is no heart in a
light lor coul and iron qro which
alone a.ds the New Huglnnd manufacture1-.
The groat beneficiary of
! the free coal schedule would lu the
)innail..in company tho concern re-
J lently capitalized for $20000000 to
" llond' the Atlantic coast with Nova
j Scotia coal as soon as It is placed on
i the free list.
This growing sentiment in fuor of
accepting the senate bill was clcurly
shown in the house. .lust after tho
house adjourned one of the congress-
men remarked to another: "1 will
venture that If you submit tho propo-
sition squarely to the twenty-live
Democratic congressman here us to
whether or not they are anxious to
take the senate bill and end this con-
troversy throe-fourths of them would
veto yes." It was suggostod that a
poll bo taken. Thero woro thirty
congressmen present iustend of twenty-live
and eighteen of the number
were anxious to take the sunute bill.
It will bo impossible to hold tho
house much longer. If the eonferroos
do not come to terms the house will
demand that a report of somo kind be
inude. and having once secured an op-
portunity for voting it will pass the
benate bill and have Ute controversy
ended. Jr
It is rumored tliMnho president is
now willing to make any compromise
it is possible to effect. The attitude
of certain representative who were
dogmatic and determined a few days
ngo but now who urge a settlement
of the controversy at all hazards oou-
linn this report.
Senator Smith has left with Sonator
Murphy for baratogu. Neither gave
mi indication as to when he would re-
turn hut it is Intimated that they hud
completed their legislative (libera-
tions for the session. If thetariif
hill is to bo defeated Smith and
Murphy will do it. Murphy left his
pair with Chandler with the under-
standing that tho ctafcrroes were to
be backed if they stood Jinn. Farther
than this nothing can bo learned.
The bignillcance of this action Is that
these senators do not propose to sub-
mit to any juggling with thu bill.
To-day it is more clearly manifest
than ever before that there will b no
material changes in the sugar coal or
Iron ore schedules. Thero may be
some slight modilloattons in the
phraseology and changes in other
schedulos but whatever the result.
tho turiff law if one is enacted will
bo praotiuolly the senate? bill.
I rurjinilliigi In tha Seuatn.
Wasiusotok Aug. it Hut one more
appropriation bill tho deficiency
remaius to beaded on by tho senate
the sdndry civil having been passod
stenUv after a. three days' discus-
mx. The most important amendment-
adopted yesterday wore the In-
rea e of the quarantine fund from
2 ooo to SI 000 000. and donating
j rjn . i jo acres of "desert" lands to
th sUt s in which the desert land
laws apply as v.e!l as to Nebraska.
Kansas I'tnh ArUona. New Moxlcp
jjnd Qklah ma.
"''' gs?cral dolleiecy WJl was then
PUlUut ws liitlac and the
cnato at .t o'clock went Into execu-
tive session uud at A:lu adjourned
Tim lluuiis
Wasihxotox. Aug. S. The hoiue
yesterday l Hissed a bill authorising the
sale of the property and franchises of
tho Choctaw Coal and Ualhvuy com-
pany. Uniuiiinoufl consont for the consid-
arntlon of a bill for the suppression of
the lottery tmllle was objucted to.
A bill was passed to remove tho
charge of dishonorable dismissal from
the record of Cyrus 1'aine.
Tho conference report on the Dis-
trict of Columbia appropriation hill
was agreed to.
Mr. llrown. Democrat Indiana from
tho eommittoo on elections thou
called up tho contested election case
of Moore vs. Funston. lleforc tho ad-
journment yesterday tho house de-
feated tho minority report and tho
votf ycstortlay was taken on tho
majority resolution declaring Mr.
Funston Ilupublican the con-
testee. not elected and Mr.
Mnoro DoniO'jrut entitled to
the sunt Tho re&olutiun was adopted
HO to 87. mx Democrats .Messrs.
Hnrnes of Wisconsin; Hall of Minne
sota: Urillln of Michigan; Ilarter. of
Ohio; I'aynter of Kentucky and I'm-
dleton of Texas voted with tho Re
publicans against Mr. Moore.
L'pon tho announcement of tho voto
Mr. Moore came forward to tho bar of
tho houso and took the oath nmid
apnlnusc.
Mr. Uolman Dem. Intl. chairman
rf thu committee oil Indian affairs
then called np tho conference report
on the Indian appropriation bill. Tho
report was agreed to and another
eonfjrenej was ordero I on the re
maining points of dlfferoucj bdtwceu
the two houses. At 3 o'clock the
houso adjou ued.
SOLDIERS' HOME REPORT.
Many A riorum Curoil for Hlnct. Its I!-
PilIUliinrnt itt I.eiiAcnnortli.
Tiis.vvK.vwoKTii. Knn.. Ausr. 3. The
annual report of thu soldiers' home
authorities for the ilse.il vcat endinir
June 30 ISIM represents tho following
interesting statistics; There were
dropped from tho rolls of tho soldiers'
homo ninety-four members for
ulseuce without leavo beyond the
sixty days limit; thero were 104
lntttnbpi'H of tlin linmo. wiin rneelvi
$12 pr month; one who roccives $72
par month; the total number dishonor-
ably discharged since establishment
was ITU; the average number prcsont
during the year was '.'188; average
no inner present anil uiisoni ...; mo
averaire number 'temporarily at
l'ost" was flfty-nino.
During the 'ilscal year culling June
30 1301 there woro treated at thu
Home Institute for alcoholism ')'.);
for oiiiiim Hildtntlrm. d: fnr tfi1iaetn
habit 7; total 507 Tho ratio of
lapses for the year per 10'J was 8.11.1.
ChunlHln 11111'a .piiliituliitn.
Tophkv Kan. Aug. 3. -Tho bishop
of Kansas makes thu following ap-
pointments for his chaplain the Hev.
C. ltowlnnd Hill 1). 1).: August 5
Kansas City; August fi Kmporla; Au-
gust 7 Florence; August 8 Newton;
August l Sterling; August 10 (Iroat
Henri; August 11 un.l 1'i L-iruud; Au-
gust 13 Kiugslev; August II Staf-
ford; August 1A Kingman; Au.MHt 10
Wichita; August 18 an 1 10 Kuivka;
August 'JO Iola; August 31 Fortf-oJtt;
August 83 (inrnettt August 84. Ot-
tawa; August So Topok-t Augusta
Kansas City.
Iiorrciuu lu lintlruiil llarnlii;.
Ciiicaoo Aug. 2. Tho Western
roads estimate that their earnings
have fallen oft' from 'JO to' -10 per cent
on account of the drought This on
top of thu strike added to the fact
that passengor tratlle is exceptionally
light has made tho railroad olllehils
feel yie icverso of hilarious but they
pin their faith to tho freight earnings
which barring tho drouth are as
heavy us usual -at this time of thu
year."
rnaamt IHelitrcii Irrbur;;.
Ni:v sVoiik Aug. 3. Tho freight
stonmer (lestomuude which arrived
from Stettin reports that on duly 23
from latitude 40.12 longitude 40.10 to
latitude 40.15 longitude 62.38 she
passed eighteen iceburgs. Tho larg-
est of these bergs was at least 800
feet high and from 800 to 000 feet
long. Another was lbO feet high und
500 foot long.
JJImcmrl lliniiel.il Itejurt.
Jkfpbhso.v Citv Mo. Aug. 3. State
Treasurer' Lou V. Stephens has Med
his monthly report with the governor.
It shows thu following: Balance July
1 181) i 81.080.070.47; receipts during
July. SUt 105.05; disbursements dur-
ing .Inly. $3 i 580. 20; balance August 1
81002885.13. The penltoiitlary earned-
during the month of July 811000.21.
laborer Will .Sol 1'nrinle.
Kansas City Mo. Aug. 3. The
customary Labor day parade of the
local trades unions of this city will
not be held this year because of thu
hard times and the heavy c.vpjusu
which such parados always entail.
Tho day will ho appropriately cele-
brated though by a largo picnic nt
one of the parks.
Mr.- WuUbronkt-r Arreiteit
ToriJKA Kan. Aug. 3. Mrs. Lou
WnUbrookur who edits u froq lovu
paper in this oity known as Founda-
tion Principles has boun arrested at
the instigation of l'oktolllce Inspector
McAfee on the charge of sending ob-
scene matter through the mulls. Mrs.
Walsbruokur is 70 years old.
Met With u 1'nta! Aiclilruf.
Ciiii.i.ic tub Mp. Aug. 3. Mrs.
Mnrgaret Heal n wealthy widow re-
HUHngut Wheeling eight miles cast
of this city was thrown from hor car
ringe in a runaway' us she was leaving
this city for her homo and was so
severely injured that she survivod but
a few hours.
Cropt Itrluc Uttrojvtl.
Mi.vnkapous Kan.. Aug. 3. No
rain has fallen in this part of the
country idncc thu tlrst week of July
and th e corn crop Is entirely de-
stroyed. f rain ut once might help
the pasture and hay crop but the
corn is almost if uot quite a total
failure.
HIE CHARGES NO! PIED
THE SUGAR INVESTIQATINQ
COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
HO EVIDENCE OF UNDUE INFLUENCE.
Nutloitut Canipiilgu I'timl Itrcrltetl ulh
liift 1'roiu Bagur Itsllncr. No Tetl-
nioiljr Offorn 1 In Silppurt of
C'hnrevs ARnlniit Nrimtor
(JoairroKinrn Importuned
by Monibcn nt Truiti.
WAsinOTOKAug. 3. Senator Gray
chairman of tho sugar investigating
committee presented tho report of
tho committeo to the senuto yesterday
and nsked that tho committee be dis-
charged. Tho main report is stgne 1 by all tho
senators of the committee but Sena-
tors Lodge and Davis pr nt a sup-
plemental report and Hi tor Allen
also presents Ills own views on some
features of the case.
Tho report which hus tho approval
of tho full committee rcuites the
onuses which led up to tho investiga-
tion und quotes tho article from thu
Philadelphia Press ou which tho
charges against senators was based.
It also recites the facU which has
been published already to the affect
that Correspondent lid wards refused
to answer questions but by tho com-
mittee. Secretary Carlitlo Is cxhoucratcd
and parts of the urtlclo rclleettng on
him are declared to be without founda-
tion "except that it Is a fact accord-
ing to Senator Carlisle's testimony
that lie did at the request of Senator
Jones of the finance committee draft
an amendment to the sugur schodulo
a copy of which as described by Mr.
Carlisle is attached us an exhibit to
the testimony.
Tho conduct of Mr. Hi .yards says
the report in publishing specific
charges against public men without
having personal knowledge of tho
lacts crlls for the serious reprobation
of thu hunate.
Tho committee also says: "There
hus been no testimony presented bo-
fore your committee and your com-
mittee has boon unable to discover
any .showing that the sugar schedule
was niaito up.as it then stood in the pro-
posed amendment to tho t'iriff hill in
consideration of largo or any sums of
inonuy paid for campaign purposes of
the Democratic party. No witness
has testified before your committee
that such was the fact and all tho
Democratic members of thu finance
committee end all tho senators whose
names have been mentioned in
tho public press as especially
interested in the protection of
sugar refining industries or in
whoso states sugar refineries existed
have under oath denied that such was
the truth or that they had any
knowludge or information as to sums
of money Inrgc or otherw se having
been paid for catnpaigu purposes of
tho Democratic party by the eugar
trust by those connected with it or
by anybody as a consideration for fa-
vorable treatment of its interests by
the partj.
Thu committee also roports the sub-
stance of the testimony of the sugar
refiners saying that 'the campaign
contributions were made only to tho
the local committees and nut for tho
purposo of Intlueuclng national cam-
paigns or for the purpose of securing
or defeating national legislation. No
other testimony has the committee
says been offered suggested or
discovered which would tend to sup-
port tho stutements of I'M wards in
this regard. Nor is there they unite
in saying any evidence in support of
thu statement that either of the
Messrs. Ilaveamoyer had an interview
with President Cleveland on any suli-
Juct during tho year of 1803 or 1803
in regard to sugar interests of the
Hawaiian islands or any other sugar
interests or the policy of tho admin-
istration in regard to them
"On tho contrary it ho" been
aulrina' Ivoly -shown" they sty "that
tho statement is untrue as to nuj
such intorviow having occurred." It
is the committee says shown by tho
evidonce that one or more olllcers of
tho sugar trust wore In Washington
and that they saw several senators
generally those representing statos in
which sugar refineries were located
with the view of influencing legisla-
tion but these gentlemen deny tho
use of any improper menus to that
end. llotii thu members of tho trust
and tho finance committee denied that
any meeting took placo botwecn them
at tho capitol or elsewhere as was
stated In the ilolland letter to have
taken place u-d there is no evidence
in support of tno statement in this re-
gard. The committee also unites in saying
that no evidence has boon adduced
leading to show improper conduct on
tho part of those engaged in the
framing of the sugar schedule in tho
tariff bill.
"Though norlyips outside the scope
of tho duty Imposed upon your com-
mittee" they say "they take occca-
shin to strongly deprecate the im-
portunity und pressure to which con-
gross and its member are subjected
by the representatives of great in-
dustrial combinations whose enor-
mous wealth tends to suggest undue
influence und to create in the publio
mind a demoralising belief in the ex-
istence of corrupt politics."
Tho committee reports in the nega-
tive upon tho questions whether any
senator has been speculating in sugar
stocks during the consideration of the
tariff bill. As to the hitter branch 0
the inquiry which brought out a pho-
tographic copy of on order to buy
sugar stocks dated March 3 and pur-
porting to be signed by Senator Cum-
dem the committee gives credence to
tho denial of Senator Camden and
says that liattersliall.hose testimony
was expected to bear ip the inference
from the photographic py is a man
of doubtful character bvnr.tor Smith
is also exonerated from blame.
Summing up the committee says no
charge or charges have been filed lie-
fore tliem alleging that the action of
uny senator has been corruptly or im-
properly influenced In tho considera-
tion of the tariff bill und no senator
has been made to influence legislation.
LINCOLN INSTITUTE PRE
A Soon nil the liKtimnen I AilJiiMfl Ilo-
litillilhiR Wilt tie Cautlilt-re.
Jkkkkimhin Citv. Mo.. Aug. X -The
main building of Lincoln InJjtltnlf
which was struck by llghtnlngnd to-
tally destroyed at an early h-rtir yes-
terday morning was erected Ifl 1870
at a cost of S3000 and slnj that
time the state has spent nboTji 83000
on it In improvements. It Is Imurcd
in different companies to tho pKtentof
S12.000. Tho contents howov.tr con-
sisting of an extensive Hwary a
chemical labratory school fufniture
and apparatus is a total loss. Many
of the books were tho property of
stuuuiita awuy r tho suinmo vnoii-
tion.
As soon ns settlement of
of the In-
jnt ?I. W.
surauco Is made. Preside
Henry of the board of rcgcufei will
call a meeting of tho hoard. 'There
ie a question ns to whether or qot tho
board lias tho authority to Sebuild
until 'the legislature uuthornes it
but this will be determined ft thu
meeting and if It can do so th board
will at onco proceed to constrtat an-
other building.
Tho school will open ns miiiBl in
Soptombcr and will be caillnued
without interruption nsroomjpnnbo
made in tho other butldtujfft.for all
tho classes.
ANOTHER Bid CHICAGO SFIRE.
Tho I.unilior DUtrlot VUltail by n Hecomt
I'lro With l.n of Ifl 00010.
Chicago Aug. 3. Tho lumjfer dis-
trict wus last night visited 1( a sec-
ond fire which for a time threatened
o rival in destructlvonoss "tStat of
Wednesday night. Hoforo it m sub-
dued it had wiped out tho yard of tho
following concerns:
Jolm Spray Lumber company A. J.
Mcll.-un cedar posts; P. Parrul cedar
posts. In addition to tho lumber yardt
tho wooden hridgo over the Ch'lengo
river at Ashland avouuo was totally
destroyed. Tho fire last night wan
between two loading slips for vessels.
It is directly east of whore the Hro
was checked tho night before.
The losses nro estimated as follows;
John Spruy Lumber company S03.00Q;
K. J. Mellean. 8.000; P. Farrcll.83.000.
Total 8100000. AH are proteotcd by
insurance.
CLOVER A REPUBLICAN.
Tho Kalian Congrof.iii in I.ruventhu I'op
ullt 1'nrtjr Itolurntto lllii'lrtl I.oie.
Toi-KKA Kan. Aug. 3. Olio of tho
most Important political documents
incident to tho present cvolting polit-
ical campaign in Kansas Is a letter
written by ex-Congressman It. II.
Clover to ills farmer and Alllanco
friendn throughout the tnt!:. rliich
ho urges thtm to mpportthe ltopubll-
c an ticket this year.
Mr. Clover has heretofore been ono
of tho leaders of the People's party
and was elected to congress in tho
year 1800 from tho Third Kansas dis-
trict by u majority of 5000 over his
Kcpnblican opponent tho late Itishon
W. Perkins.
(until l'o i:iiiilo)'i-n.
Topkka Kau. Aug. 3. To correct
an Impression in tho minds of formur
employes of tho Santti Fe railroad
that the company is engaged in black-
listing them ono of the olllelnls in the
general mnnugor's oflloo authorises
this statement:
"There is no truth in tho report
that this company is blacklisting any
of Its former employes who quit ou
account of the strike. Neither can wo
give clear letters of recommendation
to parties whoso conduct In that re-
spect was not consistent with their
duty.
"No former cmployo is obliged to
accept u letter stating the cause of
his severing his connection with our
service if he docs not wish such a lot-
tor. If ho accepts It it is optional for
him to do so and any use that ho
mukes of it is merely his own acL
Wo do not require or compel him to
take it or use any such letter but wo
will certainly not Issuo letters mis-
stating tho causu of his leaving tho
employ of tho company."
KmiiM Kncloinoreri at (irout lloml.
(Jiikat Hu.vi Kan. Aug. 3. Tho
fifth annual convention of the Thir-
teenth district Kansas Christian Ku-
doavor union began here yosterday
afternoon. About ninety dologaUis
were present. Tho opening section
was devoted to thu junior work which
is in n prosperous condition as re-
vealed by numerous class exercises by
representatives froin several counties.
Settle Herux-t a Proposition
Lkxinotox Ky. Aug. 3. Politicians
here uro discussing a proposition ot
Hon. W. C. Owens to Mr. bottle to
have a poll of their strength- made in
the Ashland district by Impartial
methods und tho weaker man to with-
draw from the nice. Mr. Settle de-
clined tho offer and said lie owed it to
his friends to stay in tho race regard-
I os j of Hrcckinridgo's candidacy.
A llouio-llreakiiiic Itpldnmlr.
Kansas Citv Mo. Aug. 3 Hurg
laries and robberies still continue to
be thu order of tho night notwith-
standing the assertion of Chief Speurs
that they were at an end. The pollsu
have made several important urrts
lately but evidently they have not yet
secured all the criminals who make
house-breaking a profusion in this
city.
Artx loe to Okluhoiuu.
Toi'HKA Kan. Aug. 3. -II. II. ArU
ex-adjutant general of Kansas and ex-
commander of the Sunflower con-
tingent of Coxey's urmy leaves to-dav
Lfor Oklahoma to take part in Hulnh
jioaumonis ropunsi campaign lor
territorial delegate. Artz says he
will make a tour of tho territory on
his bicycle.
J. T. Hubert Ueuppolnted.
Wasiunoto.v Aug. 3. J. T. Itoberts
of Fmporla Kan. who was dismissed
front otllco at tho government print-
ing establishment on the 1st of July
has been reappointed.
Keilcnatlon of I'reildeut Coot.
Skdama Mo. Aug. 3 Her. V. A.
Cool has resigned tho presidency of
Jeorgo 1L HmXU college to- accept
the pastorato oi the First M R church
of this cty
I
THE ARCTIC EXPLOREn MBBTS
WITH DISASTER.
HIS YESSEL CRUSHED ON THE ICE.
A Took nnil Nillorof tho Ittpeilltton Ko-
turn With Nn f tho fonimnliilrr
leplt l'-ml l.tuk Wiillninu M
I'lmhlnR to tho North on 111
1'erllnin Joiirnej- A Pellet
Hunt Likely to Ho Sent.
CiliCAno Aug. 3. The following
special cablegram has been recelvud
by the Chieago Herald:
Tromsok Aug. 3. -Captain ISmll
lVderson Kngineer L. Wilship II.
Wostfult mountaineer mid c ok and
one sailor of the Chicago Herald polar
expedition which left this port on
Mny l on the steamship Itagnvahl-
Jurl en or commund of Walter Well-
mar. I wo arrived here on n whaler.
Thoy bring Information of the loss of
the Itngnvnhl-Jurl on May 21. Soon
after leaving Danes' Island tho boot
oncountere I n gront Held of pack Ice.
and despite overy effort to escape
the vessel was hemmed In and crushed
to pieces.
'1 he orew had timo to transfer tho
greator portion of their provisions
scientific Instrument h tlo;s and
aluminum boats to the ice bufore the
boat was destroyod The men who
have arrived here loft the party
after tho accident but Commander
Wollinnu and the balance of the party
undaunted by thu loss of their vessel
resolutely sot out ii search for the
polo.
It Is probable that another bout will
be fitted up at ouoi and sent to tho
relief of tho Herald jwrty.
Detroit l'lri'tiioii ('nulled Under it Mull.
Dktuoit Mich. Aug. 3. Ono llro-
mau was killed and six Injured yos-
torday aftornoon in a lir. which de-
stroyed thu planing mill and lumber
yards of R (!. Richards A Co. and
Hunter Miles t Weeks. The prop-
erty loss will aggregate close to Vlo-
000. The Itichurds planing mill was
of brick three stories high. At 4
o'clock two squads of plpemun wore
playing streams at tho southeast cor-
ner of the mill when a portion of the
wall gavo way. and a half dozen lire-
men were oaught by the falling bricks.
Ilia Skull Win (Jnnlied.
Mi.VN'KAi'oi.iA Knn.. Aug. J. While
R II. Suable and a colored man were
engaged in cleaning out a well In tho
eastern part of this city the wiiidhiia
used lu hauling up tho water and do-
brlfin somo way became Ioimu Just as
tho bucketful of sand ronchod the
mouth of the well and the entire
mass fell eighty-live feet to the bot-
tom of thu well crushing Suable'
skull. Suable was about 30 year of
age and unmarried.
An Attuohniont for 'Iiimnoy.
Coi.oii.viio Spiiivos Col Aug. 3. An
attachment has been ismied for Adju-
tant (ienural Tarsuey who had disre-
garded a subpiuna to appear before
tho grand jury us a witness lit. will
bo brought from Denver under arrest
upon his return from Kansas City
whither he wont to identify ox-Deputy
Joseph Wilson who is said to
have been leader of the gang that
turrud and feathered thu go no nil.
HlK Corn Crop Aamred.
lloi.T Mo. Aug. 3. The peoplo of
this susllon of tho stuto have much to
bu thankful for and to rejoice over.
While crops lu other localities huso
buoil out short or burned up by the
drouth they are in fine condition here
tho ruins having been iilllolent to
keep everything green ami doing
well. Farmers state a big crop is as-
sured. II. 1. Kelly it I'opullit Contort.
Topkka Kan.. Aug. 3. A letU-r
from II. It. Kelly U.J. W. Hreidoiithal.
announces that he lilts decidud to
abandon the Republican prty and
sail during thu rest of the campaign
under the Populist banner of reform
litis been given to the press from the
headquarters of the People's parly
statu central committee.
Hoik IhIhiiiI l'o re o I.uld Off.
Atuhisox. Kau. Aug. 3. Orders
woro received here lust night to lay
off all the Rook Uluiid forces and that
no passenger or freight trains would
run to Atchison ou account of the
tracks being washed out
Suiilu Miial Die
Lyoxb. Aug. 3 At the conclusion
of the trial of CwsHiio Santo muidarrr
of President Car not. in thu assizes
court here today the prisoner wus
sQutoneud to be o.uUd by guillo-
tine. How fViT.i Treatml ItlinnmUUiii.
Hvery colored jusn of the old
slavery days undersiool the treat-
ment of rheumatism oft in b'lter
than the most skilled in ml leal grad-
uate. The colored psople are pecul-
iarly nubjeet to rheumatism and
learned to treat It themselves with
groat success. The syst2m tint they
employed was that of iii-ohaincal
manipulation uud consisted ot rub-
bing pommeling and pressure either
with the hand or by means of u com-
press. If one my tho I did not uosw(r
thoy triod another and in ona of the
throe were almost certulu lo-sseuro
relief and by persistant tuo a perma-
nent cure.
ut In rniina
In Devon there Is a superstition that
if a eat gives birth to an even number
of kitteiiB the owner will have us
many years good luuk as there 'are
kittens; but should the klttena be odd
in number then tho contrary will be
I thovtult
' mans m: e?c3 jiessehmuhhi
f M ') tyv - t
- v "ri.SHT o- !nJ(v
AMAZED.
And who is not? nt thu stylo and beauty ot our shoes the best und
most i-ouifortablo in town. We claim and believe that our footwear Is
equalled nowhere else lu Oklahoma n stylishness and quality .lust
ns steel seeks the magnet all .Topic lu Oklahoma who like good shoes
nro after our stock ot thu latest developments In summer footwear It
Is a privilege and a sotisfaetinu to wear our shoor. They accommo-
date themselves to tho fiK.t with mi easy readiness ntid win general
fuvor upon shape and uppoar.inn. Improvement in footwear is an
index of a progressive civilivntiuii. O.jr stock presents u succession of
shoo triumphs.
isensciiiiiidt & Hetclt.
:SCD0T27. BMn.ci SJEJl'OjES
118 OKLAHOIV1A AVE. WEST.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
fjMBlIBilliSOlEsiatlMia
DON'T GO AWAY.
TO II UY A
OR
ftt will t;iv(! one (iM'in hv(nl.v lessons lo any iicrson who
buys ti IMA NO or OKUAN oi us within (lio iul ISO days. Iu-
st t'ltcf tons given liy .Mrs. Voung.
Patronize Home
LEADING
MURRAY & WILLIAMS
They lYlus
AND RIGHT QUICK!
Gasoline Stoves!
lluvo you ono in your house! If uot then cull at onco and son
those at
A. H. RICHMOND'S
NEW STOVES--ALL NEW1
AT SECOND-HAND THICKS.
Conio iiuick hol'oro thoy aro silicone.
A. H. RICHMOND llSOkluliomn Atoiiho.
THE SILVl DOLLAR
WYATT & CO. Proprietors.
Finest Bar Id the Territory 105 West Harrison.
Geo A. Mbtoalk President.
Capital National BanK
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid : : : : $50000
Undivided profits ; w.: : 30000
"fcN
l'l
Institutions.
JKWKLKRS.
SOI OKLAHOMA AYKNl'K.
M. L. TuiiNKit Cashier.
Go
.1
A
1&&
'Uiia
Afi
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 205, Ed. 1, Saturday, August 4, 1894, newspaper, August 4, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73104/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.