The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 214, Ed. 1, Wednesday, August 15, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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T
WrtJ U6ui
f t?i;wlTtii
HMBniifnra imonMvim tttibis-
VaraBllotof School Bssdi;
also Territorial end Ccunlj
Warrants.
HAGAN& PAINE.
" " "-ETA .IT?-- .C--
y --. ..
Farm: AMraots of tltto fur-
ntstied en appllsatftm
HAGAN & PAINE
C
"5TK-
gm MnwiflMtwmw tut
1 1
IJ
II lllll
VOL 2.
cnnunnximim
y in
THE HOUSE MAKER SUGAR
COAL WIRB AND IRON I'lttttt.
PUGILIST iS KILLED IH THE RING.
IIuOihm HrRiiiKtn l!etn Metflnle-. tlic
ltrpulillriiii I'll rl IT Kliiff. (Infuses lo Tnlli
I'mir N'eu- Jlllls to Tiilt i ISiTnt-t lit
finer .lolm giilntij Ailiinm l)utl
Xews I'rom Wiulitiigtiiii-
llrlnk l.lllle Wlri'lflK.
Special to tlm Lender.
Washington. Aug U At Inst tariff
reform has triumphed and the country
has been rescued in par from the
clulehes of trusts and combine. Hv
a conclusive vote the house yesterday
passed the senate bill. following this
net eoparato bills were passed placing
coal Iron ore barbed wire and sugar
oi4 thu free list. The Itopiiblteana
voted for ftee sugar und that bill
passid by tho extraordinary vote of
-'TO to 11. 'llieu four blliB will now
go to tho fonuto and It will bo the
fault of the Itepubiionns in that bodv
If the country is taxed for sugar.
Call It Munlur.
Special to tlio Leader.
Pi.Arrs.jiortir Neb. Aug. II
Fletcher ltobbins tlie pugilist who
was to badly beat-n In a fight with
Jimmy Lindfcoy of Omaha last Thurs
day night dlod of his injuries this
morning. Artlnir lfotliery and 1'red
O'Neill of Omnliu Lindsey's second.'
and Sandy tiiiswold tportiug editor
of the llee referee were arrostrd to-
day. WuT'.iitH aio out for a numU.i
of others mi... ook part In making nr-
rntigcinontk f r the light.
I'.imliiem litis Iteilieil.
' . . lo I ho Louder.
PiTmii'iin I'a. Aug. II The pus-
t'o of the tariff bill lion ulicady
mnde itself felt In Hits district :v a
marked revival in business. Today
several largo orders were loeelvrd by
local manufaoturer.s and many inoro
are expected. In some lines business
demnud began yesterday us sof n as
tlipnssniro of tlie bill wss assured
anltlo tob graph wlros woro kept
busy last night with orders for
g00U.
MrlUn Won't Tulk.
Special to the Leader.
loii-mirs. O Aug. 11-Governor
McKlnly whon uskod hy nn aisuei-
utcd pre-s reporter for Ids views on
the tarilf bill passed bv thu house
yesterday declined at this time to
enter into a discussion of thu mnttur.
Ills views en tho tarliT quo&tlou' he
said wore well known. and for tills
reason he vould not discing thu sub
ject.
Jlr. Owciih' 3Ioi'.
Special to the Lander.
Washington Aug. 1 1 Robert L.
Owen of Muscogee arrivid yesterday.
He is interested in blocking In the
senate tho bill which pissed the house
placing the elaim of the Choctaw Mini
Chickasaw Indiani to lands otwuplod
by Ktowas Wichita Comanchcs and
Apaches in the courts.
ToTiiIck KfTuot at Oiiro.
Spivul to lln Leadar.
Wasiiixi ton. Aug. 14-Tl.o four
bills U place upon thu freo list alt
forms of sugar of conl of iron ore and
of barbed wire foming and mutci'Ul
used in its manufacture which were
pasted by tlio house lust night aro
drown to go into effect immediately
upon tl.eir passage.
fcpeelal io tlio Leader.
TYasiii.noto.v Aug II. A compara-
tiro statement of appropriations and
pcnscs of the bureau of Indian af-
fairs has been compiled by Commis-
sioner Jtrowulng. It shows that tlio
total amount invorcd by tlio Indian
appropriation bill for tho fiscal vonr
i!4 w as S7H8l2i0 und for 18fl ' 0-
ViH 8h0.
l'ri'ktiiiiu lo bo I'tcilih'iit.
Special to thu Loader.
Kkw Yoiik. Aug. II Whos'.or II.
lVckham will be appointed prosldent
of the Santa 1-V vice J. W. Iteinlmrt
resigned.
Julin Uulnc Adimm Deuel.
Special to tlio London
Qi-ixrv. Mabs.. Aug. 11. John
(Juiney Adams died at his home at
Mount Wollaston this morning.
THE TREATY CONFIRMED.
ttmiator Itutiry tlm Now Acreeiiiout With
tlio Chlimlo Nation.
W.8iiimtox Aug. H. Tho senato
wont into exocutivo session ut 18:StO
o'clock to voto upon the Chinose
treaty. Tliere was no ilolwto and n
vote was immediately taken result-
ing In the confirmation of the treaty.
The vote was 47 t 80.
.1 I' I'omuroy n lioston millionaire.
Is Irving to aoloiiiro the prairies of
Wostern Kansas with l!ui:ui Men-
uonii)' Awarded
Migliest Honors World's
'air.
3.
mmm
i nmt
i MOST PfeRF
sf.np.
A fSt
S?. K
'&
W
wmm
. Apure Grape Crcarttfjjj nresscil by
t I v ' -
. (iomAmmonulAiumv.riniini. All
ir vcioe Tlic -
crtw ...u.vjt(lflt
Ori'I.'lAt. .U.1K OK . KLA.IOMA nitltOUUACV.
I llll III III I llin III II " I II II IIIIHHIMI I HI III IIWM I
UW.TU itrrxarspfu jm-newgn jjLgiiyngSfetW'L tiUyji.jgBWj.Pinr tmjtwivmrMTKtxtvttitwn nu unp mi w n
HARRISON ON THE TARIFP.
llo !HT It "Will Iture SouiBtliln; lo 4ny
Alimit It Stum.
Xkw YoMt Aug. It. Ina letter on
the tariff situation ex-l'redldeiit Har-
rison says:
"I docline to talk at length regard-
ing tho action of the house Democrat-
ic caucus but oDe consideration is oli-
vlous to every one namely that the
iotcrminatlon of the house lo report
-peeial tariff bills will tend strongly
to preveut that tniMnem improvement
which may have resulted from any
iefinite rennlt on the tariff question.
I expeet to ninko a few emphatic re-
marks on that aspect of Hie Crisp res-
Dlutlon during the coming Indiana
?ampaign."
lieneml Harrison is stopiing at Uiu
Sheldon coltago at Sea llright N. .1.
The ex-president is summering there
with the family of his daughter.-Mrs.
Mclfee.
When the possibility that he might
igaln bo the oandldnto of his party
for thu presidency wnB suggested lo
him his oyos twinkled and he re-
marked: "Oh I am out of that now."
l.'nil or tho Houlh Dmnlin Hlrllie.
Omaha Neb. Aug. 11. All tlio
packing houses wero rti lining to
Umost their full capacity yoslertlay
uid many men were turned away
who nppliod for work. The packers
o pr
the
say that n ai-oat mnnv nf tfmlr nld
men showed up for work and those
irhonra needed aro taken back nnd
Hie others wore paid off and told Hint
thoy would bo sent for if wanted.
Some of tlie old men will never bo
taken bade.
Miot IIpik! lijr n W (inmil.
Wii.mmjf Kan. Aug. H. Tlie wife
it l'etcr llunyon shot and kilhul in-
lnntly J. II. McElroy a man in the
Jinployofher husband. Mi. llunyon
wn absent from home. McKIroy en-
tered the house und made improper
proposals to Mrs. ltmiyoii. She then
went into a room locked the door and
procured a revolver. MeKhov broke
the door down and a he did so Mrs.
llunyon discharged tho revolver at
him. the bullet passing through tho
heart.
Srro thn 1'opullltn.
Kju'oiua Kan. Aug. 11. lion. .7. r.
Holden formerly national president
of tho Citizens' Alliance and tho
luthor nf many noted works on tho
llnnnoiul question has a new work in
press here. In it ho denounces the
attitude of tlie Populist party toward
luiorin claiming mat It can ac-
complish no good as now organised
because Its creed is defective and
must bo rejected by intelligont voters.
istenui I'urillar t.xtul.
Louibvim.k Ky. Aug. 14. At fi
D'olook yesterday a steam purifier nt
tho Loulsvillo electric light company's
power house oxploded killing Kl ward
Land and dnngorousjy injur -.g
Adolph Schwartz. Charles Wilson
colored was blown through a hole in
tho roof but only slightly injured.
i:-noitiriiiir ItnUlmoii III.
Lawiiencb Kan. Aug. 14. Kx-(iov-ernor
Charles lloblimon is critically ill
ut his country home three miles north
af this elty. While t hero M a proba-
bility of his recovery there is great
fear of the disease running into dia-
betes nnd ills age Is somewhat
iiguiiut him.
NBWS NOTES.
Jndgo CO. Pouter lms BiithorUert the
Santa Ko rocfjlvoin to soil unimproved
lauds.
Oroat preparations aro being in ado
for tho annual reunion of old soldiers
at Hutchinson.
lion. RIMVuri! will dollvor tho open-
ing address ut the Kansas unlvemity
next month.
Tlie Kolbites aro making prepara-
tions for a vigorous campaign for con-
grcsbiuou In Alabama.
Tho Oimiha Jnaksoniau club has in-
dorsed Representative Uryan for Unit-
ed States fconator.
Lightning struck tho barn of John
Dobson nenr Moiitleello III. and
the hired man and six horsos wore
killed.
KrlU Majors grand tylor of the
grand lodgo A. P. nnd A. M. will be
buried In Leavenworth by thu ollicers
of the grand lodge.
I'rofessor Thomas Cyrus Thomas
lias made some Important discoveries
in relation to the origin of Moxlcan
civilization.
General Carceios has assumed tho
proaldenoy of Peru without any man
uesuiiiuiis oi nasi
lostile feelings ugainst
him.
l'or the week ending Saturday last
there wore 143 failures in Miiglniul and
Wales ngainat 170 failures fur the
same period of 1893.
Lloyds 1ms just ole 1 as overdue
two Liverpool vessels the ship Sierra
Madrona and the bark A fou CoanL
The crew of tho vessels number
seventy men-
Throe boys I'mnk Hums William
Slattery and Matiiew Klotteiy aged
io to 13 yearg. were drowned while
swimming in liloody ituii near llov-
wowl Ohio.
In Chicago the members of lite
board of tr.ide by a elox-j vote de-
cidtMl to accept the concession of-
fered by tlio elevator men In settle-
ment of the ditllculty existing be-
tween them and the general member-
bin p.
A dispatch from Lima Peru says
thai small groups cf insurgeuU aro
Mattered all over the country ami
Hint there is ti generally unsettled
feeling. Commerce and agriculture
therefore are much disturbed.
One hundred negroes employed on
the government works on the Ten-
nessee river at Chattanooga struck
Monday demanding shorter hours.
They sii. rounded W. A. Kirk of Alad-
ibon Ind. the contractor ami l'ore-
mau Porter nnd dUplnyod pistols
threatening to kill them. Ullieero
were sent to the scene and quelled
tho riot- The leaders will lie ar-
rebted. The Italian government ha tr ran ted
exequatures to eight Italian bishops
part of the thirty-two bishops who
II. li.
-
km-.i eaP Uoon refused their exo-
Sjit tfije others will be licensed
tanrie It. T1)0 popa is In excel
nfmv
tJnLe i-t
IIWI IIIWl
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY MORNING AUGUST .: 180
CRISP'S 'SPEECH.
THS HOUSE BACKS DOWN ON
THE WILSON BILL.
PASSED BY A YOTE OF 185 TO 105.
Sopnrnto lllll 1'imoil Mukln SiiRitr
fjiml mill Iron t'res Tlio Voto Tor
l'rro SitRiir Win !J7il to II tlio
I.nrcoit Alllrmiittio Votp livrr
llcroDlnt In tho lluum
Soiuile J'rocci'itlu;.
WgiiiKfiTo.v; Aug. ft. The long
strugglu over the UuiiT bill came to
n close ut 0 o'cloek last availing whon
tho house by n vote of I'M to 107 do-
elded to dischargo the house confer-
roes from furtlier oonsideratlon of
tho bill recedu from Its opposition
to the 031 seuntn iiinoudmouts nnd
agreo lo Hie same. It was a complete
victory for tho senate. The house
mado an nb.soluto surrender Tlio
result grew directly out of the sensa-
tional coiirso of event nt the senate
end of tho eapttol precipitated by
Senator Hill on Friday.
Up to that time tho house confor-
rees had stood Arm ngninst the senate
omendmoutfi especially on tho throe
disputed bohedulus of coal iron ore
nnd sugar and tho temper and voico
of Hie lioujo was for war war to tlio
end. Hut tho indications that tlio
Democrats of tho senate might bo un-
able to longer hold u majority of tho
votes in line for even the senate bill
and that tlio bill was in desperate
jeopardy forced the house Democrats
to Immedialo notion. The Democratic
eoiiferrces of tho house at last ad-
mitted Hint they wore bonten and
tlmt nnother vote could not be risked
in'the senate that it must be either
the senile bill or no bill.
1 he whole question was precipitated
at the caucus hold just before thu
house convened at which after u
thorough review of tho situnthm and
speeches in fnvor of recoiling by
Speaker Crisp Chairman Wilson and
ethers. It was decideil lo take the sen-
ate bill and Immediately afterwards
pass separate bills placing coal iron
ore. sugar and hnrbed wire on the
frenlist. and by so doing pluco tho
hoi fe on record nnd nt least partially
overcome tho hiMiiUiatiou involved In
its defeat. Tho program nrrnngod In
the amicus was carried out to the lut-
.ter In tlio house after an ironolad
special order.
Tlio bceiios in tho chnmber through-
out the evening woro exciting and at
times Hunsntioual. I ho galleries
were packed and the members ap-
plauded and cheered their respective
lenders to tlio echo. Under the terms
of tlm order but two hours wero nl-
lowed for debute on the main propo-
sition to recede and ngrej to the son-
u to amendments to the tariff bill. A
parliamentary skirmish preceded the
pitched battle but pointa of order
mined bv the Itepubliciius wore swept
aalde. The speaker ruled tlio house
with an iron hand.
The principal spoochos for and
against thu main projiotitlon wero
uinde by Chairman Wilson und
Speaker Crisp on tlio one hand and
hx-Hpenker Keod and Mr. Ilurrows on
the other.
There was no time for preparation
and all of the speeches wero hot from
tlio forge of tho brain ami woro
greeted with round after round of
clicurs nnd applause. Itourke Coch-
ran of New York anil Mr. Tarsnoy of
Missouri both Democratic members
of the ways mid means committee
delivered scathing nnd sensational
spoochos denouncing tlie surrender
of the house ns cowardly and iudu-
ioiisiblc. The speaker replied lo Mr. Coekran
whoso effort was a brilliant om with
siish temper Hint Hr latter took It as
x personal affront although the
spoakor disclaimed such intention
and made n vicious lunge tit Speaker
Crisp. Thuru was no attempt on lh
part of the Democratic lc idol's to
claim u victory. They nil admitted
that they wore accepting tho inevit-
able justifying tiiuir action on tho
ground that the senate bill was in-
Hiiitoly better than the McKiuley bill.
Tlio most startling fuaturo of tlio
day perliBtM was .Mr. Coekrau's elo-
quent appeal to Chnirmaii Wilson to
mime the Democrat In tho senate
who threatened His defeat of all tar-
iff legislation if the attempt to adjust
the dlfferonce between the two
houses was persisted in but Mr. Wil-
son made no responso.
When the vole come to be taken at
0 o'clock thlrtoon Democrats Messrs.
liartlett Coekran Hendricks Diinphy
Wnrner and Covert of New York;
Davey Meyer and Price of Louisiana;
Lverett of Massachusetts liormau of
Michigan .Johnson of Ohio and i'urs-
uey of Missouri voted with the 1!-
publtctius ugainst the resolution.
All of the Populists voted for the
bill.
Tho Democrats then put through
one after another what the Repub-
licans derided as "popgun" bills
plneiiig coal iron ore bar lied wire
nnd suiftir on the free list nnd which
In Hie brief debate on each of the
bills they maintained wouhi be passed
only to go to their death In the annate.
On the vote for froo sugar the He-
publieniu voted with the DomoeraU
in fuvur of the bill. The voto stood
170 to 11.
Tlioso who voted in the uegativo
were: Mewr. Hoatnor Davoy Meyer
Ogden Price and Hobertson Demo-
crats of Louisiana; Kverett and Stev
ens Democrats of Massachusetts;
Jlarmer and Ituyburn Republicans of
Pennsylvania and Siperry. Demoerat
of Connecticut.
This waa tlio lurgest afllrmntlve yea
and nay voto over cast In the house of
representatives. Then ht 10.-J5 p. in.
the house adjourned until Wednesday.
Adilrc of Speaker Crl.
Mr. Qrisp said he "- Ished to publicly
assume ids full share of responsibility
for tho action nbout to be taken and
expressed tho belief that it was in tl(
best interest of tariff reform. Ho re-
ferred to tho gentleman from New
York JfV Coekran. as spending bul
RnmmiMim
little of his time in attending to tho I
business of tlio house hhd as indiilg-
mg in pyrotechnic nttotlt prinripln
ivhile plain practical business men
ivere "etking lo obtain some relW
for a suffering people.
"Half a lout Is better than no bread
therefore we say we will take the sen-
ate bill but boforo litis house ad-
journs to-night if our' friends will
tay with us (many members on the
Democratic sido "wo ll do it") we
will send it to the sennte crystallised
into the form of acts passed In this
hall billb making sugar 'free (loud ap-
plause); making coal froo (renewed
nppltiuso): making Iron ore free (eon-
ttiiuod nppluugo) nnd nmking lmrlied
wire free. If my friend on that
tide Is so much coiu'urned about
theso articles lot him stay
hero nnd voto with ma (Laughter
and npphiuso.) It is qqlte npparont
that you gentlemen on tho othor sida
prefer the McKlnloy hilt. There aro
irentlemeu on this side who prefer Hip
McKlnley law to the lu.use bill with
ionato nmondmenUk Tlioac gentl
men are wining to inunr all Icliuls
risks and hazards bacnuse thev fc
that in tlio end thev can not tie losers
becniuo they prefer I ho ItoKinloy law
to this bill.
"Mr. Speaker In conoluslou I only
want to say that so fnf as 1 am con-
cerned I was willing tu'contlnue the
contest for a better bill so long as
tliere was any hope of obtaining it.
Hut when the cnuforrodB on tho part
of tho house in whom wo have tho
utmost confidence who arc familiar
with all the fuobJ tellmis that In their
judgment we must tnku this bill or
he remitted to tho pbtlUltics of tho
McKiuley bill I do' not hesitate
a moment. I tnko tho senato
amendments. If thuro Is n sugar
trust in this country which Is domin-
ating legislation the Kopublicnu party
created it. (Applause.) Aild though
this bill does not destroy tho trust as
wo wish it did it taku away inoro
than oiui-half the protection accorded
to that trust. (Applause.)
"If there is a coal comblno.thu loois-
lation of tho ltopubllcnn party built it
up and though wc do not make coal
free in this bill wo rodiioe tho duty
from 7fl cents to 40 oonta If thore is
u stool and iron com blue tlie sumo
remark applies doing through tlioso
scheduler whilst thoy uro not nil wo
wish thoy aro (and wo wnnt tlio coun-
try to understand It) Uiq best wo
can now got. Tlio moment wo get
this we intend to niovo forward. Wo
do not Intend there shall be any
backward stop lu tariff reform.
(Loud applause.) Wo bellovo that
adjournment of this congress without
v io passage of some tariff bill would
bo a blow to tariff reform from which
IJ would not recover for years to
come."
As tho speaker closed. Mr. Cochran
of Now York oxoltmlj nrosc and
asked to muko a stiitoiiicui of per-
sonal privilege. There was great con-
fusion. The chair declined to recog-
nize the privilege ns contrary to tho
specinl rule. Cat calls eamo from tho
Republican side among them ' Sugar
hasgono up foil points." Mr. Cock-
ran persisted ih his demand for u
privileged statement and with some
asposatioiiH said with reference to tho
speaker's reflections upon his absence
that "It wus an evidence of tho
growth of tho (leorgln chivalry sinco
Alexander Stevens was replaced in
tho speakership by tho present occu-
pant of tho chair. '
Tho speaker disclaimed any inten-
tion of reflecting upon Mr. Coekran
but the liicidout caused much confu-
sion nnd it was some minutes before
order could lie restored.
After this exciting scene Mr. Wil-
son arose nnd corrected a statement
he mnde in his opening speech to tho
effect that 8100000000 worth of raw
sugar had been purchased by tlie su-
gar trust In anticipation of tho pas-
bago of the sugar schodulo of tlio sen-at-s
bill. Ho lnul been mistaken ho
afterwards loaniod. Tho trust had
purchased 418000 tons.
"How much is that in dollars and
cents'.'" called out a member.
"About 850000()0" replied Mr.
Wilson. In conclusion Mr. Wilson
said this was not n time for Demo-
cratic enthusiasm It was plain Demo-
cratic necessity. Hut if tho Demo-
cratic party was to live if It did live
it would not lay down its weapons
until it hud mado It impossible in this
country to lay bunions on one class of
our citizens for the cnrlchiuont of an-
other. .Mr. Wilson thon douuindud a
voto on the resolution. Yeas and
nays woro then ordered.
hunittu rrneeeitliisi rittns.
Wasiiinqto.v Aug. 1 1. The sent of
tho turilT war having been transferred
to the house the proceedings in tho
so na to woro comparatively tumo. The
report of the confurenco on the sun-
dry civil bill was ngrood U with some
modification und the bill was sunt
baok to conforeuco. A further disa-
greement was had with the house on
tho amondmout providing for tlio ex
tension of the government nrlutliiir
oilioe und tho sonata roecded from iU
own amendment for tho purohuso of f
the Mithuiie lot for the erection of n
now printing olliee thus leaving that
building entirely unprovided for. At
3 p. m. the senate adjourned.
"NORTH AND SOUTH" ROAD.
ArrniiKi'inoiiU Tor Hie Fiilo or Their
llomU Coiniliteit In London.
Toi-HKA. Kan. Aug. H. Colonel
Prod J. Close private secretary to
Governor Lewelling mid one of the
projectors of tho "North and South"
railroad scheme stated yesterday tlmt
a cablegram had been reeeived from
the company's agent in Loudon say
ing tlmt arrangement hnd been mado
for tho tli.po.ul of tho company's
bonds whloh 'gregute $10 ooo.ooO.
This Coionol I ioe says will enable
the company to resume work and
push the road ' . an ourly completion.
Tho road has already been graded and
bridged for sixty-five miles nortliaatt
of Port Hollvor which Is just aeross
the channel from Galveston.
JlIUour rojmllU.
Mexico. Mo. Aug. 11. The Popu-
lists of Audrain and Montgomery
counties have been holding a two
days' cainp-moetlng In the ea3t oud
of this county. The speaker of tho
occasion was Hon. Paul Van Der-
voot ex-commandcr-in-chlof of tho
0 A IL and present comtnandersln-
chief of tho Indus . l Legion. Ills
homo is at Omaha Neb. There was a
large crowd of Popullts present.
A
- - Ji
It
TUB KENTUCKY
MAKES A HOT
COLONEL
Sf'SECH.
HIS ENEMIES BITTERLY DENOUNCED.
.llurli Comment fiiimnil liy tlio Mcinrtiij;
or tho ltrprklurlil;n llitlinrr to t tie
l.ntlnBtnu TurT t:iuli ami tlio
Mnlnj.ircot OlirUtlmi Ctnirrli
Not .Mimy Iodic. In
Attcuiluiirr.
Lkxi.N'oto.v Ky. Aug. 14. Colonel
W. C P. Prooklnridge inniln his second
speeoli nt Lexington his home elty
yesterday nftornoon. llo spoke to
LftOO pooplo eighty-three of whom
woro women. Numerous floral de-
signs and bowors woro laid on tho
table boforo Coionol Hreckiniidge.
Ills spsooh wns mostly new. Ho lit-
erally tore his opponents to pieces
and ileelnred that from the time ho
made his first spocch in this city ho
has had no fours of being defeated
for ro-electlon. The Hreekliiridge or-
ganisation hung out their banner yes-
terday its moorings being tho Lex-
ington Turf olub and tho Mnlu Street
Christian oIiuicIk This has caused
much comment. -
CLAIM AGAINST STANFORD.
lllll Inlioilnrril DlrcrlliiK tlm Attorney
fii'imnil In liiillluto 1 1.
Wasiiimitom Aug. II. Senator Hill
from tho committee on judiciary yes-
terday reported nn original bill" di-
recting tho attorney general to Insti-
tute in tho United Slates courts of
California nucIi suit as ho may deem
necessary to enforce any claim of tho
United Stales against tho Stanford es
tate and cause it to bo proseoutod as
rapidly us tlio interests of justice will
poriniL Tho courts nro also directed
to cause tlio suit to bo forthwith de-
termined and to gtvo procodence in
the heating over all othor business
pending so far as tlio IntorosU of jus-
tice and of Hie parties will pormlt.
Ten thousand dollars is appropriated
for tho purposes of the suit.
FIRST
IRRIGATION PLANT.
I'um pi
Nlnrlnd on u tvti-rjr Turin N'oar
.function f'ltj-
.liNCTio.v City Kim. Aug. It. Tho
pumps for Iho first Irrigation plant In
Contrnl ICansas wero stnrted yester-
day by II. Morris and W. Ilnrlacker
on Lyons creek four miles south of
this city. Slvty acres will be irri-
gated. Six neros of celery Is being
planted now and twentv-flvo acres of
small fruit will bo sot later. The re-
mainder will bo used for vegetables.
This Is a great departure in Central
ICansas agriculture mid will bo fol-
lowed by othor ylants. Tlio irrigat-
ing machluory for :) acres uoiir Hie
city has already becu ordered for
noxt spring.
EATEN BY HIS COMRADES.
Alinlln (11 eon n Missouri Hoy i:ntm
liy a fclil-Wrukul L'rmi.
Si'iiixai'iET.u Mo. Aug. II. Con-
firmatory advices from Huston re-
garding tho whalor damns Allen
whoso shlp-wreok crew nto of the re-
mains of ono of their number Austin
Oldooii show that tho young follow
who was so eaten was from this soc-
tlon of Missouri lie loft horo five
months ago for tlio Pncillo coasL
where ho buciuno n sailor. He was a
bright young follow mid closely re-
lated to tho tlidoons of tills city being
a nephew of .ludgo .lames d. tiidoon
and it son of Dr. .lolm fildeon of
Ozark a prominent oltl.oii of Chris-
tian county.
NO FIQHT AFTER ALL.
Corliolt nnil .IiuLson Como to No Agree-
ment uuil tho I'lirht Is Dei lured Off.
Niiw Yoiik Aug. II There will be
no light betwoonCorbottmid Incksoa
The two honvy-wolglits mot yester-
day nftornoon and culled each otiier
bluffers and finally declared ull nego-
tiations looking toward n meeting bu-
tweon tho two off.
for tho Itnller or Wollninn.
London Aug. II. Tlio Dally Now
publishes a message from Captnln
llottolfson written on board tho enl-
Ing vessel Malygen on which Hattolf-
I Hon lias none to relmv th 'll ...
expedition In which he snvs that If
ho falls to find Welli.mn it i.
lilanil he will jiroceetl to establish
depot and stations in accordance
with a plan previously decided upon
by Wullman. It is believed by some
Arctic travilera that the expedition
will be foun I ut Waldeu island
Will iky I'rom llonU.
CiMt'lXXA-ii Ohio Aug. 14 The de-
cisive action on the tariff started ac-
tive operations in taking whisky out
of bond here last night. The reeeipts
In the city nreruge I1000 per day at
the internal revenue oHieo a tut yes-
tordny the receipts exceeded 8iUtuu4.
In Qovlngtou Ky the Increase tva
much greater. At Otveusboro Ky
5000 barrels woro ordered reguuged
immediately to take advantage of the
DO cent tax before the new tariff bill
takes offeet.
CursctilH In Ikiclund
Loxdon. Aug. 11. Andrew Cur-
neglo has lttaTBU for a term of twenty-one
years Iluokhumt park in Hu
sux thu seat of Lord Delaware u
brother of tho Hon. Sir Lionel Sack
vlllo West with IU extensive shoot-
ing p-irk. The tistalo is one of tho
finest in Knglftnd.
A Deluge of lain la Nebratku.
Oiiaiia Neb. Ang. It. Heavy ralni
are falling In all parts of the stato ex-
tending many utiles Into lova. In
many Instances it is so heavy as tc
amount to almost a deluge. The cror
situation Is much improved.
FL
oFFteit or rtntMOATioK. hauuisonavmnuh.
SJ'IPHVTigVIH IWW
- 1.
m &r ;tr -rv y o
m
a
i
AMAZED
And who Is not? nt the stylo and uenuty of oni shoep the best and
most comfortnblu In town. Wo olnlin and believe that our footwear is
equalled nowhere else In Oklahoma "n stylishness and quality .lust
as steel seeks tho magnet all peoplo lu Oklahoma who like good shoes
nre after our stock of the latest development In summer footwear It
Is a privilege and u satisfaction to wear on- sho.r. 'I he v tu-oom mo-
date themselves to the foot with an easy readiness nnd win general
favor upon shape Niiul appoaraiue. Improvement In footwear is an
index of a progressive eivlllvation. Our stock presents n succession of
shoe triumphs.
seiisofiEiiidf lb
118 OKLAHOMA AVE. WEST.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
BiMSMBISlIM
DONT GO AWAY.
TO HUY A
m.'mm t vtv. er?r- .m--
jfl.jfia.JTOi CJ
OR
0iVliJ?v"A..9.1.sm -wwi-y U'hsoiis loiiny iiorsotnrho
Imys a IMAM) or 0IM1AN ol us williiu llio next 5J0 tlays. In-
structions 'iycii by Mrs. Young.
Pa'"onizc Home
LEADING
AND RIGHT QUICK!
Gasoline Stoves
luivo you ono In your Iiouso. II
Hi oso
NEW
RICHIVi
AT. SECOND-HANI) lHICK.
Como iiulck hoforo thoy aro nllont
A. H. RICHMOND. UDOkUIiauiA Affjuan.
WYATT & CO. Proprietors!
finest Bat In He Territory.
Uko. A. MmoAhY ProiXaente
Capital
GUTHRIE
Capital fully paid
Undivided profits
rwiw wm wauwLWii
JST0 21 1
Institutions.
JEWELERS.
SOlOKLAKOaiA AMINIK.
i
3
not I lien onll at onco nnil !-
at
OND8S
i. ii n .
STOVES--AkL-.NEw
i
L YER DOLLAR
Its WutHinlsoa..
523525
M. L. Tluskk Casiiler.
ATIONA8
Ban?
OKLAHOMA.
$50000
30000
M
e
KegUUer)
r
l
0jwm- -
.?!.
???i.rl-a-fc.llf' Cushtort
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 214, Ed. 1, Wednesday, August 15, 1894, newspaper, August 15, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73113/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.