The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 206, Ed. 1, Sunday, August 5, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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.A-
mull .lrTMf-"V
ffcS.-t .-- -- "O-MIWlU--
We want to buy School Bonds;
also Territorial and County
Warrants
HAGAN & PAINE.
10 per cent Money Loaned sn
Farms; Abstracts ot titles fur-
nished on application.
HAGAN & PAINE
I WW
EkTEKKD AT Tlt I'Ovr-OrptCK AT OtJTHMF OlC SfCONI). CLASS MATTK.
orrioi: or nmi.ir.wioN. iiauuisov avunuk.
MOTlMltm
(far
V
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1
i '
i
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'
VOL. 2.
PETER JACKSON WILL NOT
FICHT JIM CORBETT.
'TWAS OHLY A BURLY BLUFF
AVIiltli Jllie. Omni tinilenxire'.I to Knit mi
I lie Clmnliiloii of llm World Snmn
T'le;riiiin Ui-LilliiK In Hip l.utint
I'Iiimo In tlin I lollr 1'i lit 1'or-
lirlt Write it I. iltcr Dt-iiuiitir-
Intf JiHkviiii Hit Won't I'lclil.
Special to tlio Lender.
Nbw Yoiik Auir I. The World this
morning stiys: Champion .hunt's J.
Corbett tnd Peter Inokson will never
moot In the ring. Tho following tele-
gram was received by the sporting
editor of tho" World:
Sax Fiiancisco Aug. 3 Will not
fight south under any circumstances.
Signed I'ktuii Jaokso.v.
Corbett sent the following dispatch
to Davie: - .
New Yoiik Aug. .1 I tried to con-
vince them in Kurope that .lachsou
was malting u ij ullJil' butthpy
would not lulieve It. I shortened my
engagements and cutno 30ii!) miles to
prove that he was binding. onr dis-
pateh this morning ciiflos my state-
ment I inn in New Yorlc anil I will
remain hero another weolc. If you are
on the level here l a chance to mnko
your boasts good.
Signed J. J. ColtliKTT
Champion of tho World.
AN EXCLUSIVE ORDER.
Only Colored Jli n 1'i'riiilttiil to Heroine
JtliMiilirrtf.
Sp. t-lal to the Leader.
li:AVH.Noitiir. Aug. I. Tins presi-
dent and the board of directors of the
Civil and Political llighta league have
called a meeting of all inbmbcrs of tho
home league for tho purpose of mak-
ing arrangements to orininUa iiuxilli-
nry leagues in each ward in tho city
each township in the county and each
township and county in tho state. The
work will he done promptly and be-
fore a week the work of organization
will be in full swing in all parts of
Kansas. Colored people only may be-
come members.
AUTHORIZED TO BORROW.
Snntn l'c lEcrultem to (let -Money to Pay
Sulurli m.
Special to tho Leader.
Toitka Aug. ). Judge Foster of
tho United States district court todti
issued an order authorizing tho re-
ceivers of tlio Santa Ko system to bor-
row Sl.flOO.uOO to p'ay wages taxos und
expenses at terminals. Itocolvors' cer-
tificate to bo first l'on on tho property
will be the form ot soci.iities
PRECIOUS RELIC.
A Unk or tlin C'luiln Which Wim Uned to
llliul .St. IVter.
Special to tho Lender.
UniMXOTiiN Vt. Aug. i. -Tho ca-
thedral of tho immaculate conception
will bo the heene tomorrow and Mon-
day uf one of the most remarkitble
ceremonials in the history of tho
Catholic cl urch in this country. It
will take the form of the consecration
of l he piecintiB shrine or the reliquary
which : intended to hold a link of the
otiglntil chain which bound St Peter
when by the orders of the emperor.he
was taken prisoner and eon lined in the
Mumorlino prison in Kotner
Mglluut WIiih
Cowes Iblos of Wight Aug 1. The
Vigilant won tho day's yacht race
with JlrltiiunUiu.
DEED TO CAPITAL PARK
Dci'ilcil Yptrriliiy lly tlio Tun nlt llourd
to tlio i'lty.
City Treasurer Spencer yostcrdny
paid to the townsfto board tho costs
for proving title to Cuplt'jl parlc nnd
execSftpn of tl.o doed thereto. The
boardTit once dolhered to tho olty
clerk the deed to the park. Tlio trus-
tees have followed tho language of
the statutes In tho deed which for-
ever heaps and maintains thu title to
the city for the sole uso and purpose
of a public park.
- ' ' -
WILL BUILD THE ROAD.
Directors of Hie OUlili'imu Central Hold
a .Mretlnir.
A mooting of ttio promoters of the
Kansas Oklahomu Central & South
weslo.ni I'ailwny Company was held
Thursday at Stlllwitar. Much inter-
est was manifested in the mooting and
reports wore presontod which Indicate
t'mt tho road will suroly bo built
Kastern capital iiacagrood to invest in
tho ontorprUe and it Is thought tho
rcij.ilrcd amount of mouoy will soon
be i endy for um. 'fho olllcora nr as
follows: I'riBsldant ol)rt Martin
Oullirlet Vico-1'rufiidcnt llcornu Oar-
doRshlre Stlllwatur; Secretary T. 0.
J'Vazier ColTeyvIlle Kaij Attorney S.
Js l'orter.
THEY WERE SHOCKED.
A 8Uin-V.'lndlns IticKirnt In (lie I.lics of
Two Iuillcs.
Two young ladles not a thousand
miles from this olty vltitod here n
short while since and during thoir
Htay bocainu ln(atuatcd with the idea
of having their photographs taken
with thplr beads sticking coauettishly
through a tori) newspaper and visited
tho gallery for that purpose.
However when W pictures werp J
jjn.sneit. tiiey were liorrltiffU tq sen
what theyliad failed to notice- Tlo
newspaper they had ktuck their head
through was a Perry sheot and just
beneath tliclr smiling faces was a big
display advertisement of a clothing
flrm which announced; "Onr pants
ure Jjnedto the seat "
WILSON TAKEN AWAY.
General Tilrnrj- Srrurn n I' .iulltlnn
for IIU I'prKccntor.
Kansai Citv Mo Aug. I. After
having secured the noeevmrv requisi-
tion pnpjrn from (Jovernor Stone llen-
eml TiiMtiey left last night with .lev
seph K. Wilson hnndcuired to thu seat
In one of the coaches. Wilson
is being taken buck to Colo-
rado to answer to tho charge
of attempting to kill Thomas
J. TnmneY adjutant general of
tltnt state. On the night of June 23
lienertil Tapsney wns spirited away
from the Alamo liotol nt Colorado
Springs by n gang of rulllans and
tnrrod an I foathered. Wilson is be-
lieved to bo the leader of the gang
that perpetrated the outrage. De-
tective Petei--n of Denver and Gen-
eral Tnrsncy are with the prisoner.
While nt the depot last night an
unsuccessful attempt was made to re-
lease Wilson by u man named Collins
who. it Is believed was also u deputy
marshal with Wilson iu Colorado and
connected in tho attack on Uencral
Tarsney.
DUE TO THE STRIKE.
ChlriiRo nmt l.'nntcrn Illinois to Uoniovo
ll Slinpt L'rom llrarll.
HltA.If. Ind Aug. 4. Kveitemcnt
provnils hero over the nnuouncemeut
made bv tho Chicago and Kistern Illi-
nois roail ollleials tluit they would at
once remove their repair shops from
this city In Monieiice 111.
A committee of leading citizens
called upon Superintendent llroiitrh-
lon. who is In the city nnd insisted
that tho ollleials allow their hliop-to
remain here. Mr. Ilroughton salit
that tho contemplated moving of tho
shops hud been brought around by
tho road being constantly annoyed
b tho strikers.
fti case the bhops aro moved It is
probable that tho city will bring suit
against tlio company to recover tlio
820000 subhldly votod it when tho
road was built as H claimed that the
contract by which tho company
secured the subsidy It was agreed by
the con .an. th- It would build and
uiaintr .a tin vJtitis hore.
THE COST OF A CONCESSION.
Thoo nt tlie Wnrlil'i l'alr Vcro Very
l'jiouln.
Pnii.At)i-i.riiA. Aug. 1. William 11.
Johnstone has brought suit against
D.ivid Garrison Georgo C. Iloukaulf
anil Kdward II. Staggers trading as
Hall & Garrison to recover 827307.30.
Mr. Johnstone says that in May 18'.i3
tho defendants employed him to go
to Chicago and secure the concession
for tho erection and opjratiou of a
tower in .lackson park during tho
World'i. fair.
A company was formed and ho se-
cured the concession for the erection
of the structure. Ho says he was en-
gaged 132 days and his services wcro
reasonably worth S10U por day. Ills
expenses wore 51 1.11 l.fW. Dur.ng his
n'.ncty days' stay in Chicago ho says
ho was obliged to spend 810 0J0 in
dinners entertainments and sundry
other cauli expenses In securing tho
good will of the fair oilleiaK
WHOLESALE POIJONINC.
To Duron l'ooplu at I'UtUniiMilli Null.
3liiil lit by rnhontui;.
Omaha Nob. Aug I. A special to
the lioo from Plattsnuuth Xeb. mys;
Twonty-four prsom at tho Sfiiiding
boarding house were poisoned yester-
day the drug b dug placed in tho milk
served at tho breakfast tabic. Many
of them aro seriously ill yet but fatal
consequences arc not feared except in
tho caso of Kobort Schafor a mer-
chant. Tho victims were stricken an hour
after partakiugof tho meal nnd eyery
pm son in tho hotel was rendered vio-
lently ill. The food remaining was
subjected to a chemical analysis and
tho milk was found to contain a
quantity of poison tho nature of
which will not bo divulged until a ri
(jently discharged employe who is
wild to have inado throats against the
hotol proprietor lb located.
DROWNED BY A CLOUD BURST
I'lto 1'crsoin Htrrnt Aiiuy In a t'olnrmlo
Cniion
TlllftHMTh Col. Aug. 4. Last night
thoro was a oloijd hunt ill tlpa hills
above Jtorwind and tho wotor mmo
down tho canyon loading to that
placo in such a volumo that a
party of llvo persons who woro
caught were swept nwny and
drowned. C. Cando the mall
carrier botwoon Chioosa station
and llerwind on tho arrival of tho
Gulf train from Donvor at Chjcosa so.
ourod an Italian minor wife und two
children a boy nnd a girl ns pas.se n-
guru for I'arwlnd. Thoy had jfist uu-
tored tho canyon whon tho storm
came uiion thorn and so quickly came
tho rush of water that thoy wotj un-
able tfl eoupi. A senrehlng party at
once started out and by evening mott
of the bodies had boen recovorud.
lowu Kolilliir' Slonumrnt CoiiiinWtlon
Ciucaoo Aug-. 4. IJy thu Iowa
Sijldiers' Monument commission in
ehli!i huip yebterday. tho following
rit of portrait ujodailloiiM was added to
the monument: Generals I". l. Drake
und James A. Williamson. Colonels I).
11 eilTJi und W. II. Merrltt
Moutonnnu Thoman H Wrwht. K. C.
llaincfccnd Saii)uel Diilliu nnd Prlvato
Ulpliard 1'. Olarkson. Sopteinbor 0
IfiBI wim Hiiumd for laying the cqrnor
stonu.
IIiiiocrutloVlctory In Tennee.
NasIivilu! Tonn. Aug 4. Fuller
nnd moro complete returns from near-
ly all thu oouiitieii in the state show
that tho Demoorntlu candidates fov
bupreino jiniges wero elected defeat'
lug the oandhlatos of a fusion botwoon
Papullsts anil Itopubllwins. Thu voto
is larger than oxpoeted und majorities
cannot yet bo given but tho returns
show onough gains to lusure tho elec-
tion of tho Democrats.
Nfjiv Tli( I'Ulo l-actijry.
J.OKAIS Qhio Aug. 3. -It is under-
stood that the Johnson .Steele com-
pany of this place has entered into a
contract vyitU IV roaipany to erect n
til) plate faotoyy huo. ft will bo $
Tory largo ooncorn and will It Is said
employ nearly a thousand me a Tho
tin sheets will be furnished the new
concern by the Johnson company.
GUTTJKIE OlvL.
i
THE TARIFF CRISIS
HAND.
NEAR AT
NEW SUGAR SCHEDULE PROPOSED.
Tim Scimto 'onfrrri'i rri"i;rlnj An-
other Ultlmatiim tei tlio Homo The
Scnnto liiUt ou thn DlfTrrejntUt
Duty on Sueur mul Other
l'rotnctlto I'catirrn
Washlnifton N'crs.
Wasiiinoto.v Aug. 4. The tarilt
conference appears to havo reached
very nearly tho point at which cithor
an early agreement will bo reached
or u decision to report a disagreement.
The senate conferrecs apparently
havo arrived at the conclusion that
there has beeu ulready a sulllcicnt
exchange of views upon general lines
and that the tlmo has come whon tho
direct issue must be raised It is
stated that u sugar schedule has been
prepared which tho senate will accept
and which is to be presented to the
house members as the extreme limit
to which the senate will go.
The schedule it Is said still pro-
vides a differential duty on rcltned
suj'ar and in other particulars main-
tains the protective features of the
sinate schedule. Ueprcscntatlvo
Illaud has introduced a resolution in-
structing the committee on ways and
means to report a bill placing all su-
gars on the freo list and for raising
5100000000 bv the income tax.
Mr. Itland says concerning tho reso-
lution: "I have not consulted Mr.
Wilson nor anyone else but have
acted on my own judgment in sub-
mitting tho resolution My purpose
is to press it if there is unv Indication
that tho general tariff bill will fail.
Tho proposition is somewhat different
from that suggested in Mr. Wilson s
speech (at tho timo tho probident'u
letter to him wns read) ns it proposes
raising tho necessary government
revenue by an income tax. This
feature Is essential however if sugar
is placed on the free list. 1 bclieVo
this separate tariff measure would
quickly puss both brauche-. of cou-
grcss if the general bill failed."
It Is understood that the siigar
schedule most recently snbmltte'V to
the tariff conferrecs is one providing
for a duty of 40 per cent on raw vugar
uuu on mo vaiue oi mo raw syernr
iiseu in mo mauuiacniro oi tne re-
fined article with tlio addition of oiiia-
flfth of a cent differential on rellneu
sugar. It Is understood that this
schedule Is very seriously discussed
but It cannot bo learned whether it Is
the ouo to bo submitted -us the best
which thu senate conferrecs would
granL
Objection is mado to it that it would
be very diflicult to tlotormlno tho
value of the sugar going to inako up
the manufactured article on account
of the different grades of raw sugar
imported into tho country. This it is
urged by its advocates could be ar-
ranged by tho treasury regulations.
The end which it desired to accom-
plish iu this ns in all other proposi-
tions is to prevent the rellners from
obtaining any udvautago iu tho ad
valorem rates as applied to refined
sugar which advantage it is claimed
by tho house members they havo in
tho senate bill.
I'Yom tho house standpoint the tariff
situation remained unchanged and if
anything a little more hopeful. This
was tlio impression given by the house
conforrees when they catiio over for
their luncheon lk-ports came from
tho senate that a crisis was at hand
and that tho senate conferrecs were
getting ready to present tho best they
would do and then end tho matter.
Ouo of tho house conferrees said
this report was qvenlrawi); that in
Ills judgment tho situation had not
materially changed and tint porhans
a definite condition would soon bo
reached. Among all those conversant
with the internal workings of tho con-
ference tho opinion wa-. expressed
that a conclusion was very near at
ll'indr
KANSAS 'CITY PORT
Tlio l'rpililout lloe Nut Imllriito That
Any Chunge Will lie )lnik
Washington- Aug;. 4 If lVosldont
Cleveland intends to chango tho
surveyor of tho port at Kansas City
tho gentlemen who havo boon ln
terestlng themsolvcs so act'vcly
are unablo to discover it. It
has boen accepted that before
gongross adjourned tho prosi.
dent would bend another
name to the senate but no dollnlto
information lias boen vouchsafed.
Muoh nowspapor speculation bus boen
iudulgod iu as to what tho prosident
nnd tho Missouri senators would do
but it las bebn the idlest sort of
gossip. Tho Missouri senators will do
liohinff "lirgotly qr M'rePtU'i unij
what the president titondg tq do enn.
pntr ue a matter qr conjecture.
Petitions numerously signed have
been circulated in behalf of Mr-
arrn0t) urging tjjo nroHident tfl
again souq in ins name tor contlpna-
ion. nie ntner candidates have taken
It for granted that Henutors Vont and
(Joekrell hivlig oqoo defeased ifarri
eon for continuation woild again op-
pose him Howovor this may bo
neither has interested himself fp any
candidate for the place nor in retain-
lUff iir. 4i0rrison There nro.-om.o.
- ivoniy owur cniiiuitios not count
lug Mr. llnrrison.
Ills Strike hulH Af;alnt Chlrago.
gmoAuo. Aug. 4. John G. Neutnis-
ter as deputy city clerk was served
With a bill for 8230000 which tljo
Columbian Kxpositloq Salvage cpm
pajy claims is dqo to It from damages
to property In Jackson park caused
bjr mobs and rioters July 5 laL That
Was the date when several structures
pf the world's fair were swept away
Uy fire. An irqmeqw number pf ship-
pers have tiled claims against the city
for damages occasioned by the strike.
The gross amount asked is already
well up in the millions.
tOMA SUNDAY MORNING
CHINESE ROUTED. j
iniiotf Sroro Another Mctory nt Mian
rnfj Corea.
(ARiilNnTON Aug. 4. Ofllclal notl-
ltlin of n battle between the Ji-
'onand Chinese land forces in
fcgaYaH received at tho Japanese
it To"oro from lll foreiSu "ll5c
llm not Tlo telegram containing
.. "1)(tated that on tho SSth of
at Seoul'"- ot t" ''Panoso tr"l's
...pior Ued -Bl eh
Ul HIHUilU 4fc-iv-
A battle
! Jr
nglltillg tho (?
and after hoavy
wore put coin-
t i j'argo number of
lured by tl.o Jnpat.n t war cap-
ipg of the 30th t (m the norn'
cocded to march agaf M V
tJUUlll illlll llllllll. 1 lli'lt."
(... i... i
Illlll
O tight bo-
ii.. !.. .i... i.. nnhinoso re-
is reported to have ocourre!"1 K
It is the opinion of th. .. .
ollleials here that tho ropo""" "
Chinese sources containing riiV"! t)f
the defeat of tho Japaneeo at tsn.
aro probably gross oxaggerat;
though no dispatches referring ll
light ut tho latter place have yet bet
received.
A long telogrnm was received at
the legation confirming tho ollieml ac-
count of tho sinking tlio British trans-
port Kow SI im;r It re.u.i..tin thu
slutemeiit intiuo by tlio Japanese gov-
ernment that the iir.st attack was
made by tho Chinese cruiser Chon
uon by firing a torpedo on the
Japanese cruiser IS'aniwa Kan.
Tho delay in the receipt of dis-
patches at the Japanese legation
from tho homo government is found
to have been duo to the fact that thoy
pass through the hands of the minis-
ter at St Petersburg who on account
of tho smnll clerical force at his com-
mand has been unable to have them
deciphered promptly.
Imperial Lillet l'rom Cliln.i.
Lo.vrx..Y Aug. $. A dispatch to tho
Times frtun Tien Tsin dated August
2 ll:A5 a. iu. mi.vh:
Tho prtamblo of mi imperial edict
just issued recites China's claims in
Corea its hundreds of years' suzer-
ainty of that country and tho constant
assistance it has rendered tho vassal
king to subdue rebellious.
China it continues recently sent
forces to Corea with this object in
view. Japan without rights also
sont troops and refusod tq withdraw
them. She has further sunk a trans-
port carrying Chinese soldiers and
her action has been condemned by
other powers.
The emperor places ' all tho mil-
itary authorities under Viceroy Li
Hung Chang who will protect tho
rights of tho empire. He also ortlers
the capture and destruction of Jnp-
ancsVjjhlps wherever Iounu.
' It es" iobablo that a co
.lt-!i .... f-.. !...
copy of tlio
mci win irj- r"'
representatives' Cif
nnmunicatcil to thu
foreign powers to
day.
The Charleston Hettlnc' U""1J'
Sa. I'iiancisco Aug. I. .H Is u-
lloved here that tho I'liltou'- Stto
cruiser Charleston now Ijlng ?!' tllu
stream off Maro Island navy I'iV1
fully equipped for sea is soon to sail
for tho scono of trouble in 'Asiatic
waters. Tho cruiser's entire crew is
now in this city enjoying a short
leave of forty-eight hours Ono hun-
dred and fifty of tho sailors jurrivud
early tills morning.
These snilors wero hternly wnrned
not to exceed their timo on shore and
though it is their first opportunity in
many months for recreation not ono
of them was allowed any "shore
monoy." Immediately upon tho arri-
val of tho Charleston hero after hor
long service in llrazil and at Illuo-
Ileitis her murines were rushed into
service against the strikers. Tho rest
of her crow wore kept closely on
board. Many of tho sailors aro 'com-
plaining of the apparent intontion to
rush them off" to Asia.
orei I en CruWe-r (Irile reel Knit.
Ukiim.v Aug. J The Gorman cruls-
ers Ale. and ltiqe Arcoqa aqd Mario
n. prcsont (n tho wust ptiaiit of
Anierlpa Ipivo leon ordorod to tho
far East in order to protect Gorman
interests.
A Kpaiilil) urlilt l.'n lloutii.
Madiiii) Aug 4-Thu tirningr Don
Juan D'Asturia has been ordered to
C'oroa
Thn Ilurllncluii Track llverlitxed
St. JoshPir Mo Aug. I The Iook
Island road has utoppod running
trains into Atohlson us u result pf
tho rlvor washing several mllos of iU
traok uway Tlio through trains
whlu.li formerly stnrtod from Atohlson
now start from huro. The Hurling
ton company has notified all tho linos
using its tracks between this city and
Atohlson to build brauohos Qonneot-
Ing their lines ns tho lino Is too inuuh
crowded with live roads running
trains over It.
To hiireeie.i I'onullU Hum.
Oiiaiia Nek Aug. I. -Matt Daqgh-
erty of Ogallalu was uuiuhmtMil on
tho tllrty-sxtU ballot ysturday for
pongress y tho .Sixth dlstriot qf
Nobra.skn ItupnbUoahs. Thin In Uio
lirst cqqgrosfciona.1 luituination In thg
Uo liHii(fk nine others ctuno Iu
Airwst I'ho coqvontion doelnrod for
froo colnttgo and tlio rmnnotlzitlon
of silver. This. U thn great dUtrlot of
Nebraska uontttinln 43000 squaro
miles nntl is represented In oongroks
by O. M. Kern PopullsL
NEWS IN BRIKK.
Tho business part of Lakcvluw
Mich. has burnea. The loss is otl-
muted at 8130000.
In AmKterda.ni one oaso of oholoia
Is reported and another ease reported
at DordrechL '
A dispatcli to the London Times
fmm Iqulque Chili says tho nitrate
Holds promise a large increase in out-
put fpr 1805.
Advices from Kucadpr are to tko
effect that tho cqrjgVess intonds to
dctnoqetuo silyor nud adopt a paper
purrency based oq gold.
Pr. Cornelius Utras the IMnnma
lobbyist has beorysentenccd in Con-
tumaciam to five y- rs' imprisonment
and to payVflj L-T J.000 franes
AUGUST .- 1804.
l
CARNOT'S ASSASSIN TO GOTO
THE GUILLOTINE.
'" thu v-
"S.-KSi
SHORT
HIS TRIAL.
m... . JoriiriiiM..
feifc.
V-d ;. " "l tor
'" 'it- i .-' r"
LIIii
fh- ' le
The. Jury ltc-turn i1 Hie rato J1"1) 'rt
lirtein.Mlnnto SiiVl thP 1 1.. V1"'
rAiinrelilnt" WIikii Hits -s' l'l
Ulird Mil SenleiifP mul ns
Wry Delimit Dnrliit Hm
Trlul An Appenl AiUnl.
... - I 1 A . . I
Lo. Auff. 4. There wero few
nnnnlo nround the lulace of justice
when tho trial of iSnnto the assassin
of ProHldent ttiruot wns resumed yes-
terday. The court regulations mid military
guard wore the mime as Thursday and
us Thursday the prisoner was escort-
ed Into tho dock handcuffed to two
eiidarnies and with two more brtng-
-g up tho rear rue prisoner socmen
mi moro dotlntit than yesterday und
t. bis sent with a mocking smilo
upyjIS face.
Lciniw. llm Mihlicr who was a fol
low pihouor with Cwstuio at Marseil-
les teSiJiletl that Ctesario told him he
intended to kill President Carnot
probablyut Lyons when tho chief
inugistriitovihlted that city.
"That is r.lie." lntcrrupt-d Ciosarlo
angrily. i' never told ymi or any-
one else anyOdtig ntiout my pliinn."
Leblane coiitVtiodiv (.a'surio con-
fided to mo thatl he WtiH designatod
by lot."
"That is untrtuV shrieked ('tesurio.
"How untrue?" asked Lebbii"" "n-
ing to tho prisoner .
1 said i ivo- (. V" had nado
tm( ...lark. ilttt who would bo so
told ns to kill President Ciirnot? 1
kitw him in Paris surrounded by troops
and police.' You answered; 'Ho will
bo choson by lot."'
Thoro was groat excitement In court
while tho prisoner and Loblanc were
speaking to oacn oilier.
Later Loblanc said: "Caisario told
mo that he had often seen King Hum-
bert in tlio Blreots but ho added that
to kill him It would bo necessary to
havo a rillo and shoot him from tho
street us boo would be o sur-
rounded by Holdlers."
"That is a lie" shouted the prison-
er. "I was never choson to hill Pres
ident CarnoL Moroovor- absolute
liberty of action jiruvalls among mi-
nrchistn." Tho prosecuting attorney reviewed
at length all tho details of tho trial
und deiiiandod that the jury should
not hesitate to do its duty.
At the conclusion of the public pros-
ecutor's speech theio wore vUlble
sltrns of aiwroval throuirhout tho
court room ut Hie eloquent denuncia-
tion of anarchists their doctrines and
their wretched tool Cnwurlo whoM
llfo counsel insisted the jury should
rondor to justloe. the law and tho
rightful demand of civilied soe.oty.
The prisoner smiled witli contempt
.j- v . . . . i
-.. '.rflll "-Mie.m'lll.111 - H'l-
during tlio puuin. t. -.i uj
dross and then In common wu..fl
present ho paid close attention to tho I
remarks of his counsel M. Dubreuiil
whoso appeal for tho prisoner lasted
nan an nour ami was liased upon
three points. First that there was
lunacy iu tho prisoner's family; sec-
ond his iiuarchlktlu surroundings;
third the impossibility of reconciling
the iissaskln's religious life with a
premeditated attempt at murder.
At about noon tho jury retired and
after nil absence of about fifteen inin-
litos during which there was consid-
erable excitement iu court tho jury
returned and announced a verdict of
guilty without extcnuatinjf circum-
stances. Tho presiding judge. M. Ilreulllac
then pronounced tho sentence of death
by tho guillotine.
Whon tho doatli sentence wim ut-
tered Ontario oxelnlmed; "Long- live
the social rovoliitloul" 'llm prlsuiier
was Immediately seced and hurrlud
toward his cell. As he loft the eourt
room Ctusurio cried: "Cuurago com-
rades! Lonir live anurchTl"
In spitp of tltw piisonei-'s dollaut at-
Utudo his habitual smile disappeared
from his two when thn sentoiioo of
death was pronounced. M. Dubreuiil
the prisoner's eounsol gave notloe ot
inpenl and in so doing asked the pre-
siding judge's charge to the jury at
tho opening of the session to Ihj en-
trud on the lecords.
LITTLE KILLINO AT OMAHA.
MrlUrr Notllloil to Itenort for Work or
I'luovt tV'oulil Ho I'llleel.
Omaha Nb Any. i. All the
South Umahti packing houses did a
Ilttlo killing yesterdHya few won hav.
Ing boon employed to take the plucos
of tho striking butchers. Tho man-
agers announced that under uo eoudi-
tlous would they grunt the scale of
wages deniHiiiled by the striker as
they were iiqw paj inr full Chicags.
prices. Tlio men were nutitlied that
unless the rsporti( for work by ukiq
to-dy they would ue diKchsrged and
nn entire new gang would b lured.
Adjutant General (luge of fie No-
briihUa iiatloHul guard who hm. been
(irdertMl to report at lioutb Ouutha
did not resch there yet. A large
force of sjiealal policemen have been
sworn iu and sUttionod about imukiuff
1ioiims and stock yards VkdwMt k
feu rod should ihiW hisii bo put to
work
A ('oiiietliii; NliWUy Triwt.
Nbw Yoiik Aug. 4. A uuw company
for tho distribution of spirit frith
headquarters here lms len organ-
i.ed and MflU Ik ill operation without
dolny Hovoral largit distil lurs out-
Ude of tl.o trust have come together
in this combination U'he new com-
pany will be prepared to distribute
the product of about 10.000 Itusksls uf
:orn about 6Q.00O gallons of spirits a
lay. Thu Importance of the move
will be fully appreciated when it Is
explained that jobber In buying from
the trust are oomtwHcd tie da so
through tho American Distributing
company which has beeu receiving
two cents a gallon for IU servioe.
which hwa is of course collected from
the jobbors. The u -w company will
yii no rebate t ' m.
mbi' iimimmmsm
tiwn fj . i r :
&
B j i -9
mm ITT"1 ' . t i l' 1 - w&r A V A Ss
AMAZED.
And who is u5 ut the stylo and
"fS ' Olih b
uv. """---- ...
IM
r ".rrri;: h miiet. nil noonlo in Oklahoma who UUe goou snoes
1 aro after our stock of tl.o latest development In .ummor oo ; -M
Is n iirlvileiro and a. satisfaction to wear our iHioe.. Jiicy nL"""'""
I date he! .selves to the font with an easy reading win Kc o a
m favor upon shaH and' appearanca niprovo.nclit K1 cession o
W Index of a iirogresH-e clvilivatlon. Our stock prescntX siucisston oi
tm shoe ti-inr-.'"
m rs
sensciiiniuf & Heidi.
118 OKLAHOIVIA AVE. WEST.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
KimiMiK
DON'T GO AWAY.
TO HUY A
Vtv will jjjivo one form Iwcnl.v lessons in nny iicrson who
Imj-h a PIANO or 01UJAN of us vritliln (ho next 0 days. In-
slriiftioiiH givi'ii by 31 rs. Young.
Palronic Home
tvrap m
' w
A Vto.
LEADING
una
AND RIGHT QUICK!
Ga
ollne
s
Havo you 0110 In your housoJ IT not thou call at onco ami son
those at
A.M. RICHMOND'S
STO
AT SKCONJMIAM) PKICES.
Come liiiick hojoro thoy arc aII"t;ono.
A. H. RICHIVOND 113 Oklulionui Atchuo.
THE SILVER DOLLAR
WYATT & CO. Proprietors.
Finest Bar In the Territory. 105 West Harrison.
Quo A. AIktoalf President
CAPITA!
GUTHRIE
Capital fully paid
Undivide.d promts.
JSO 2w;
jjffi.li5
lauty of fto-. Ui. W -nd
a "tl siyllshnass and .quality dust m
.
OR
Institutions.
J H:VICMiliS.
ttOI 0K'IAir03IA AVKNUH
Stoves I
VES - - A - kk newj
M. L.
Tuiuvkk Cashier.
BANK.
Lyriinrfej i
ft WILLIAMS
ATIONAL
OKLAHOMA.
SS0000
30
HI
In
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 206, Ed. 1, Sunday, August 5, 1894, newspaper, August 5, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73105/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.