The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 222, Ed. 1, Friday, August 24, 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:
KrrH
N
L.EADEB GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA
.. . 'IE
m -fniBiniMiiwiiiwMniiiTiiiri -t-i ri 1. ..Jaimmmi
i . t
I '
i
V.
.
-V
I l
m no
P I trl
LN.
we want.to buy School Bonds;
also Territorial and County
Warrants.
HAGAN & PAINE.
VOL.
THOMAS
NATED
J. MAJORS NOMI
FOR GOVERNOR.
HE WON ON THE FIRST BALLOT.
IMltnr Itoicirnter ItotlgiM I'roin tlio Na-
tional Coimiiltton In ii Hcntlilns Lot
trr mill ItolU tlio Convrntlnii
I.tirr-nit (liitliorlnc f Ilrpubll-
etna Ilvor Ilnlil III Nnlirm-
kit l'olltlc.il No.
Omaha Neb. Aug. 8.1. Tlio largest
Republican state convention ever hold
in Nebraska met in Imposition hall
yesterday and was railed to order by
Chairman Slaughter of the state cen-
tral committee. Captain 0. 10. Adams
it Superior was chosen temporary
'linlrman.
After the appointment of commit-
tees tho temporary organisation was
made permanent and the convention
proceeded at once to b.illot for gover-
nor. Thoro wi'p' only two men in tho
race Thomas .). Majors of 1'eru and
John II. MeCollof Lexington. On tho
Informal ballot Majors lacked but u
hnlf vote of receiving the nomination
mid on tho tho first formal ballot he
was nominated receiving a few more
votes than McColl.
a I'pon tho announcement of tho vote
Lieutenant (lovernor Majors was es-
corted to tho platform and made a
brief speech of thanks saying that ho
bore nial co toward no man nnd hoped
for tho united support of the party.
The convention then took a lecess
until ". o'clock.
At the close of the morning session
Ldward Itosewatcr prepared a scath-
ing letter resigning as membur of tho
Republican national committee nnd
"cut it to the chairman of the convon-
foil to be acted upon at once. Tills
menus that tho llou and the anti-
monopoly clement of tho party will
light Majors during the campaign.
Mr. Hoso water's letter was rend to
the convention. He oplnine 1 he was
too loyal a Republican to support
Majors and said: "The notion of your
convention impels mo to tender my
resignation an national committee-
man. You havo nominated a man for
govornor Who has been branded as tin
accessory to forgery an I perjury by u
L Republican
of which Hoi
chairtunu; n :
vlctcd of fi
uint procurin
Kopuulienn congressional committee
on. Thomas 11. Iteed was
man who standi sdf-con-
falsifying ollicial records
ng tlio issue of a irnudu-
lent voucher while acting in tlio ca-
1 pacity of president of the state sen-
ate; a man who has consorted with
boodlers and jobbers nnd convertod
the room of tlio lieutenant governor
at tho capltol of tho state Into it den
for dobauchory; a man wlm has been
the pliant tool m of flu railroaU In
season and out "of 8uson an I whose
i nomination wbb procured by the com-
biiicd Influence of corporate cappers
profocalonnl bribe giv.-rs jury Uxors
and impeaoho.l state house ollIolalK."
Tho lcttor created n- p-ofomid hoji;
sation. After some delay the resig-
nation was accepted and Hon John
M. Thurston of Omaha olectjd to (ill
tho vacancy.
C. H. J. TAYLOR INVOLVED.
Tlio Hflilinim Olt) Kim. .Aliili Cliurecd
Mltli Motutln:: Chll Servian l.iu-4.
WASIIINflro.N Aug. ..'. Tlio civil
service comm'Hrtio.i has been investi-
gating for soino timo back charges
that (i II. J. Taylor formerly of Kan-
sasjSOity Kan. recorder of deeds of
tho District of Columbia has boon
Miliuitlng campaign funds from tho
government employes contrary to tho
provisions of the civil service laws and
will within tho no.t two days sub-
mit a report to tho president on the
matter which It is said will Jlml that
Taylor has bon connect jd with tho
solicitation of campaign contribu-
tions. Tlio commission will rccoiu-
.mend Taylor's removnl from ofliec.
BLUE FOR BRECKINRIDGE.
Ji 'Jliouiuiul Hntlitul title Oiron Men
lit lliu CoiizrJiiiiiin'ii IIoui?.
I.KXiNOTO.v Ky. Aug. 3. A crowd
of perhaps I0.00J people gathered
hero yesterday to attend the Owens
barbecue and hear speaking at Wood-
land u suburban jnrk. The good
women of tho district managed things.
Y C. Owens .In !. (' j; Kinlcend
Jero Morton J. C. Lockart ani other
lending men of tho district made
.pooches. No such enthusiasm has
Trap sen hero in yours.
- lllllll!l ItUIIUIIlllltlttlll.
Biiki.uvvii.lk. Intl. Aug. ! Con
gressman William S. Holmati was iti-
liomiuatod in this tho Fourth dis-
trict yesterday on the first ballot Hall
receiving 33 votes nnd iiolmau 104. At
the expiration of this term Holman
will havo been a member of congress
thirty years.
No Opnotltlim to lluekory.
RicnMo.ND Mo.. Aug. ba. Tlio Dcin-
ocrutlc ooiiYrofifiloii'il convention of
thoThirdMUsourl district mot hero yes-
terday and renominated A.M. Dockory
of Davies. county by acclamation for
tho seventh consecutive time.
A Jiutko bliurt 80003.
Kansas Citv Mo. Auy. 33. Tho
county court gave out for publica-
tion yesterday afternoon tho report
of the County Accountant It.
1). Slater nn the oflloe f Justico of tho
l'enco Hoss W. Latsliaw It shows
that Lntshaw is short to tho county
to the extent of $3000 with all credits
allowed. Tho report further shows
that Latshaw lias oxaetod a tribute
from the keepers of disorderly houses
tho great bulk of which does tiot up-
peur on the boohs- of his oflloe.
liuiitaa llaulc.
Tor-KKA Kan. Aug. 2X Acting un-
der an opinion of Attorney Uoneral
Little that uo bank can lawfully in-
vest its funds in tho stock of other
banks or corporations. Hank Commis
sioner lireldeutual lias called lor an
itemized list of suoh investments and
of loans secured by Rich stock. He
also advises oanks carrying their own
stock as assots to dispose of si'ch at
puce-
V
miht
OlTiCIAIi OltOAN OF OKLAHOMA IMIMOCItACV.
A TANQLE OF RED TAPE.
H'nrtnntu IiiupiI Asnlmt lliotn mil
lilt
( iiiiiimiilniK t'Hiiiint Ho Srrtcil.
San 1'iianristo Aug. 23 Tho stn-
;ular International complications in-
solving tho liberty of Oeneral Antonio
Rzcta nnd his follow rofugecs which
have been so prollllo of opera boufTo
jonsatlons doveloped a now"tanglo
tt conflicting authority yesterday.
Warrants were finally Issued for tho
arrest of tho refugees but tho local
fcleritl authorities got tangled up in
government red tapo and the war-
rants could not be served.
I'nited States Marshal Baldwin
irmed with the authority of the fed-
jrnl courts sot out lo havo tho refu-
gees brought within tho jurisdiction
of tlio law but ho ran up nITuinst
Captain Howlson the naval o Ulcer
who commands at Mure Island navy
yards. Captain llowison declared that
ho had no authority to furnish trans-
portation for tho marshal and ho re-
fused to place that otllolal on board
tho llcnnington.
Without tho assistance of tho navy
department tho marshal could not
reiich the tfuuboat. In the flist place
tJii- law allows the marshal but S2 for
59 ln (.tt oh warrant and under this
e M p. 'tiiation ho could not alTorll to
I i tugboat. Furthermore Cap-
.i " 1 homas uf the Konnington has
el r ..is i receive no one son
bo. I h! ship i it a. jrcdUed ntual
ollleo-o from Mare lliu I I'nder
these coudittous tlio t tu'od .'..wi'.s
marshnl must have the assistance of
tho naval authorities If he shall ever
arrest tho culprits of -whom he Is in
pursuit. All tho afternoon the mar-
shal and Captain llowison have been
in telegraphic communication with
their superiors at Washington.
Judge Morrow of thu United States
district court Issued tho warrants for
tho arrest of tho refugeos yesterday
morning. Tho written authority from
Secretr.ry (ireshnm which bears dato
of August 11 and which was mailed
from Washington was placed in tho
hands of .ludgo Morrow by Kustorjio
Calderon who now represents tlio
government of San Salvador at this
port as consul. Tho complaints call
for tho extradition of Antonio Kota
Leon liolnuos K. .luceinto Colocho
Juan Cicnfuegos and Florencio llusta-
manlc Tho accused uro charged with
being criminals and fugitives from
justice.
STRIKERS ARE ENCOURAGED.
Vlilt of (Inrornnr Altxrtil t.c.nH Strlkon
to llulleio llu-y Mill llpcelvit Alii.
Ciucaoo Aug. 33. The Pullman
strikers and their families are greatly
cneourngod. Tho visit of Governor
Altgold to their homes has helped
them to believe that they will receive
aid. Relief headquarters which havo
boon closed for u week were reopened
yesterday in expectation of returns
from tho governor's proclamation and
a few supplies wero received.
(icorgo M. Pullman flatly refused to
be Interviewed regur ling Uovernor
Altgeld's visit and declared ho would
not discuss tho strike In any of Its
phases.
.Shut Iry u Worn in.
Toi'KKA Kim. Aug. S3 Mrs. Low
Sturdivant who resides near Uoss-
ville OiIh county bhot Frank Max-
well a neighbor In tho shoulder
with revolver last night inflicting a
dangerous wound. JJrtj. Sturdivant
charges that Maxwoll insuhtMl hor
whioli ho donles Sturdivant wasiiot
at homo at the time of the shooting
and upon learning his wife's story ho
started out to finish the j ib lint
Maxwell's friends hustled him to To-
pakn preventing tho tragedy. Max-
well Is In a procarlous condition. No
arrests havo boon made.
A .l.i i k-tlip-I.ix-k-siiiOipr.
Four Waixb IniL Aug. 33. Fort
Wayne has dovolopcd n fiend of
peculiar species. Last night a num-
ber of ladles wero frightancd by a
fellow who chased them. Yesterdny
Mabel Sholvoy aged H was followed
by a man near the court house who
seized hor long flowing locks in one
hand and slashed them oil' close to
tho head with a ra.or. Tho brute
escaped. Mrs. A. L. Thomas was
similarly attacked Inst Saturday but
escaped Tho ladies can furnish no
description of tlio man to aid in his
arrest
Moioy Opiiuifi I to Auy Clilnjei.
Caddo Inl. Ter. Aug. 23. Palmer
Mosoly govornor-oloot of tho Chicka-
saw nation was In town yostorday.
He stated emphatically that ho was
opposed to any ehontro in the holding
of land or the tribal affairs of tho
Chiakasaw nation and will refuse to
entertain nny proposition from tho
Dawos commission leading to a
change lie will qualify as governor
tho first Monday in September- Tho
Choctaw nation is also opposed to
treating with tho Dawos commission.
K-innni Ilonioprutle Cncqpalem.
Toi'KKA Kan. Aug. 23- Chairman
John S. Richardson nf tho Democratic
State central committee is making
arrangements for tlio September cam-
paign. All the candidates on thu
State ticket will bo in the campaign
noxt month. Among tho prominent
Democrats who havo signified their
intention of helping out in Soptombcr
nro o.vOovernor George W tllick and
Uoneral Charles lllair.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's
15 E&
Fair.
(CREAM
mm
MMfDB
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grap Cream cf Tartar Povder. Free
bom Ammonia Alum or cny other adulterant
4OY0 Tr "TANDARD.
W.
I I I I 1 "
. !-
ho
i n i ' KU
- - - - 1 1(.
Ion
I ml
Med
(iUTHPwIE
OKX.0" f First
nt
hal.
-.1
I TARIFF 01 WHISKY.
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS
UNUSUALLY LARGE.
WILL CONTINTE SO FOR A WEEK.
Kxputpd to Itpucli Wirt ()(;) 0(1(1 by Noxt
Sul untiiy Mght Allien tlio Ntw Tar-
iff Itlll floo In'o KfTect After
Which n llcuy lullliic Off Is
1'rpillctcd by Trent a ry Of-
llcluls C'ukIi IIiiUiiipc.
Washinotox Aug. 23. Uoceipts
from internal uvouuo sources con-
tinue to bo abnormally largo with
every prospect of continuing so until
tho now tarllT bill gooS into cfTeot.
During the last sevon working days
from August in tho receipts havo
reached the unprecedented sum of
511000123 nnd it Is confidently ex-
pected that by next Saturday night
at midnight whon tho now act will
become operative tho aggregate re-
ceipts for the preceding ten days will
havo reached Stfi.OOO.OOO.
These largo receipts under the cir-
cumstuuecs nro dpprcoited by the
treasury otllclals who liken the situa-
tion to that of the pjor iiidu paying 10
per cent per month on money
upon which to live. The rea-
son for this is that tlio aid coming to
the treasury this way Is only tempo-
rary ut best nnd will udtl to tho
deficit Inter On for on every gal-
lon of whisky now being with-
drawn tho government sooner
or later is bound to lose 20 cents.
As soon as tho tarift bill goes
Into operation tho receipts from this
source aro cxpoetcd to drop down to a
merely nominal amount and so con-
tintlo soma months until the great
supply now being laid in is exhausted.
These abnormal receipts have swelled
tho cash balances of tho treasury to
nearly $1311)00.000. At the same tlmo
the gold reserve is slowly Increasing
until it has now readied about 85 1-
000000. This increase is due almost
entirely to tho Western demand for
small notes with which to harvest the
crops.
Under tho terms of the special cir-
cular issued by the L'nltod States
treasury in .Tuno last small notes aro
cNchaiizcd only for gold and very
substantial Hums are now baln re-
oi' iv -d dally from this source. The
demand for small notes has not yet
sot iu from tho South but tho move-
inont of cotton now beginning Is ox-pact-d
to bring In considerable sums
of gold so that for tho present at
least lliu embarrassments which huvo
threatened tho treasury havo passed
i:ki:oks in TAiuiT uir.r..
lint lh run Tint din (Slvo tlio Trend ry
OIlli'iTt Any Concern.
WNiiixoi0.v. Aug. 23. Tlio legis-
lative and engroising clerks of tho
senate havo been comparing the state-
ment of errors in the new tarilf bill
made in var'ous papers nnd say there
nre only three or four errors that
ed to give oflicers of tho treasury
a.iy . inccrn. These are tho
paragraplS"" rwlntln to free nd-
missFon oi' alcohol In tlu nrts;
the diamond sohodulo nnd puritans
the omlssiod of a perlod-lji tho para-
graph rclatiiig to stamping foreign
manufuoturol?. Ea'oii inlTtho case of
diamonds thtfi' boliovo the construc-
tion placed will bo that intended by
congress and t'Jiey will pay the duty
initios d on precious stones. As lo
tho other erl0l onumernted It Is
claimed by thVse clerks that by no
system of construction can tho al-
leged mistakes In punctuation bo
made to either llupos higher duties
or allow the freoUdnilsslou of articles
named. Momberd of the finance com-
mittee are of thoViimojiplnlon.
uii.iMM.i'.it oii.ii:ci I.II.
Illd Ntit AVniit lliu Tlirllf Alcohol llrror
Cornctcil In Illi Abminco.
Washi.voion- Aug.y 23. Iteforo the
telegraphing for tibVntocs yostorday
tho Democratic lcut'ers iiitttle an
especial appeal to the Uepublicans to
permit the bill U) correct the orror
with reference to ulcolml in the arts
to go tliioui'h Avithou objjction iu
tho nbfconce of a ftiopiiiih It appears
however that when Senator Chandler
wont away he loft beh.nd him u re-
quest tha't the bill hhould not bo
taken up in his nbsonce and tho Ko-
publican senators aro guarding this
reipiost The DemocratU' henators
now threaten to retaliate liy talc ng
uji the supplemental tariff bills an i
trying to pass thum in oaso'thoy suc-
ceed In getting n quorum 'put tl.ey
realize that there arj many dlfllouf-
ties in tho way of putting suoh a pro
gram Into olfoet anil did not resolve
upon any definite action beyond ex-
erting themselves to the uttnoit to se-
cure tho attendance of nj"oruiu.
V
ci i: isi. and in: i lh.vs
Tlio rrotlilaut Dclurm l'rom Hit T'lplo
(irny (lulilr.
Wasiiinoton Aug. 23. President
Cleveland roturnod to Washlnrton
at b":30 last night from his few dayV
rest at Cray Gablos Ho was accom-
panied by Secretary Lamont who met
him at Now York.and by Dr. O'ltelliy.
who went away from Washington
with him. So far ns appearances gap
indicate tlio president has eviduiitly
profited by his short trip.
Kugl! h AA'ool floe Up III I'rlco.
Wabiiinotpn. Aug. 23. Tho antici-
pated onaotiUoiit of tho now tariff bill
has effected tho wool market in Eng-
land according to a report to the
state department from United States
Consul Meeker at llrndford. It hut
caused nuiclceY rates than ever known
before; buyers aro eager to anticipate
a uriSK ucuiuiiu iiuui tno uuuvu
States and fahuors wero anxious to
turn their fleeces into ready inonev.
The prices showed an average advance
oi j(aic a pouna over Wa-( year
caused by the thrift bill ch''J-os as
the consumption of the home trsdedld
not Avarrant the advancj.
h
K.of 1'. ConrU.
To the Knights o( l'y thlas conclave
nt Washington U C. August 7 to
Sept 5. Tho Santa l routo will sell
round trip tickets for this occasion
Aug. 2ft anil 31. limited for return
passage to Sept. 9 nt ono faro for the
round trip. Dbuwit
l Agent
Notice for rulilication.
published In Oklahoma Leader
Olllcc at lluthrle u u Jiuy .
SONS ji .. ti.ntjhe fol-
!.'
riio Xpw llltunl Adopted by tho l)Ten-
port laipniiiptnpnl.
Daa'kni'oiit Iowa Aug7. S3. At the
national encampment Sons of Vet-
jruns yesterday consideration of the
three tiegreo ritual wtv concluded
And the ritual was roforrod back to
tho committee on rltiisl and cor-
:monies to umko certain changes.
The cominiindory thon ontorod upon
tho consideration of a revision of tho
llgost or blue-book of tho order of
which n complete rdvlstouis propoood
lo bring It down to date. The Ladles'
Aid society spent the morning sot-
tllng disputed points In the oflicers'
reports.
At the afternoon session of the com-
mandry In chief tho moat important
legislation of the meeting so far wns
passed. Tho cotistltutlonwas amend-
ed to provide for tho reduction of tho
go of eligibility from 21 fto IS years
of ago; placing" regiments of Sons of
Veterans guard under jurisdiction of
lty three commandcrles thus dolnf
away with tho guard as n national or-
tranfration admitting to meetings of
camps as visitors nH honorably
discharged Union soldiers and sail-
ors instead of only monibers of
the Grand Army; providing for fell
Instead of spring inspections; allow-
lngdivlslon commandcrles toestablish
permanent quartcrmnstir'A head-
quarters; rcA'oking tho appeal of re-
moved appointed and making tho
rank of past otllcers good iu tlio divis-
ion to which thoy remove. The third
degree ritual was resubmitted by thu
(ommlttco on rituals and ceremonies
and was adopted.
. ' ' i
TEXAS CONGRESSMEN.
rutilinU'n A'oto for I'reo AA'ool Dpfontit
lllni for lti'iMPiiilniitlon.
Wahhixcitox' Aug. S3. Tho TeNns
delegation in congress is receiving
return's from ti i.umber of con-
gressional con volitions in the state
now being held. Representative Pas-
chall was defeated for ronomiuation
tlio wool question being the main
cause of his dofeut It Is a large wool
growing district. Mr. Pnselmll voted
for free wool. Tho candidate nomi-
nated is not an advocate of free wool.
Representative Cockrell's conven-
tion has odjournod until August 30
after balloting Inell'octually. Mr.
Cockrell was within four and one-half
votes of tho two-thirds majority at
the time of the adjournment.
KepresenttitU o Kilgorc's conve ntion
is in session but no word has been
received from it
DEADLY GASOLINE STOVE.
A .Mother mill Tho Children I'utvilly
lliirnnl at ht. .lotepli.
St. .Ioskimi Mo. Aug. "t!. Yester-
day afternoon Mrs. Sonrs "attempted
to light a gasoline stove. She had
her 0-moiiths-oId 1 abo in her arms
and Kthol hor 3-year-old daughter
was clinging to her skirt when the
stove exploded. The fluid was tin-own
over them nnd nil throe terribly
burned. Tho infant wns burned to
death the mother so bally burned
that sho will not recover and tlio
little daughter terribly burned. Tho
house was burned to the ground.
Srnutor im)'n lurlff Sppueh.
Washington Aug. 23. Tho Con
groHSioual Record yesterday morning
contained olghty-uvo pages of Senator
Quay's speech which has boon in
serted under tlio ''leave to print"
fn'ivllogo granted several wooks ago
topresoututtvc llrosius takes advan
tage of tho leave to print granted by
Alio House wlieii tlio tarilt bill was
passed to insert a speech loaded with
campaign poetry. There aro twenty-
live selections of various Iciud some
being dialect verses others straight
doggerel.
DUuppaurancp of 11 S ilniiniin.
lopi.i.v. Mo Aug. 23. Waltur Tay-
lor salesman for tho Intorstutu oil
company is missing. Ho left for Kan-
sas City u weok ago and has not bueu
heard from. His fr'onds and relatives
can find no explanation for his ab-
sence. His accounts havo been Inves-
tigated and found all right.
NbWS NOTES.
Itoswell P. lllshop of Ludington wns
liomiuatod for congressman from the
Ninth Michigan district on tho 130th
ballot
O Wirt of Council IllufTs who wus
shot Iu both arms when riding to
Cripple Creole Tuesday night w III
probably lose his left arm. lie is a
man of means and u nephew of tho
late James G. lllaluc.
It in reported that Grand Duke Paul
Alo.audrovltch the youugost brother
of the emperor is betrothed to Prin-
cess Maud the youngest daughter of
the prlttco of wulos.
Further proceedings In tho quo-
warranto proceedings alluding the
Pullmqn company's; charter. Avhleli
wero to have begun Wednesday were
continued owing to the abunc-a of
Attorney General Malouuy. H is
probable that no further action will
bo taken for several weeks.
In bt Louis Mo tho triennial
chapter of tho Order of St I'ruuels
met ut the Franciscan convent at .Mor.
I'lmac street aad Coinpton uvonuu for
thu purpoito of olooting u now father
provincial and sovorul defiulturos or
directors and to appoint tho superiors
nnd pastors for ouoii of the housed un-
der their control. Tho men in session
represent nil branches of tho ordor in
the country.
Senator Gorman and Speaker Crisp
had n long conference yostorday and
the matter of early ndjouruinont was
dtsousaed. It was believed by the
Democratic leaders that a business
quorum cannot bo longer maintained
n either house nnd that It would bo
well to havo an early adjournment
(ud that it should come as soon as tho
tjriff bill is finally bottled.
Near Lamoure I). the boiler of
a threshing engine on a farm ex-
ploded instantly killing John Llnd
and Louis liorg. The latter was
blowi 100 feet and frightfully mangled-
Four men . Avoro more or less
rojuYcd.
InVllerlln the Vpnvarts (Socialist
orgai) publishes thd summons for the
annu
1 Knclallet contrre&s. which will
open
a iTanuiort-on-'iiio-.Main uoto-
berSt
g. w.m
vp''.
(
1 . n.i.r.Vi AARl'pAn BASBTi tior-nu A?-nmf 1
I i A i BAKU re CTLLOss akvu yysicrifMiunff
1 A GtinB:"J2'iil(i BftEful iiTonv liunli f v - h. w fc ( m. n mi B-rri ii SrliaroMilm i oort I'UM.l to lh
I WKfrtSE SlJJ'Mlaft'tSfS IniMTf llnjull'niMlnnl'nili-or.'-l'iif iiU -filf uli. f H ITnl...n. . I ..-tMtf Hi. Konl nto-
rtV6fWBPS3S55KVSlt ii . iiinTii ii l'r i'-" ' I H ur-i.lrl. i pi. m n m I I liUfnl. II i- rnnil In mlup lo
lfffiSKSl&hfiiWK !h ... nni llirlin. iil lmmriiPTiliiel trnchrr. MiloDo PrUrl m t I. -ii ..i turil "Srliitpwrnkn
I lrA31aip''-l"" "l"'"-Pr""" ''" -' " '" "M '"" rl ' '""'l"-l' lri.l.Ul.nMirB.
! mmmw WW IWIIIIII(lWllll WWCgl -1 "
First published -'2 day of duly 1S0I
I'Ulll.lt'ATiON MITil'lt
In the district court of Lognn county
Oklahoma Territory. t
15. I). Nix. receiver plaintiff vs.
William II. Thnyer defendntit
Mlllam II. Thnyer tho abovo namod
nt will take noVico Unit tho
i ArWrfI.lt l). Nix re-
Lll LIU U. ()f Juyi A
"Ltriot
CLIMATIC ADJUSTER
WANTS A JOB.
WHO
HE- HAS DESIGNS ON KANSAS.
lie Hull l'rom Neir )rrpy nml I'Ulmt
to Huvo n I.pml-llps Cinch on
AA'eatbor Coiuieutlont AVIiprpby
Ho Can Product) Any Styln of
Atlnojplipro Drtlred on
.Short Notice.
Topbk. Kali. Aug. 33. Among tho
Avcnlhor producers of tho country
who huvo designs upon Kansas Is
Henry llaker of Orange N. J. linker
asks Governor Lcwolling to create
tho olllco of climate adjuster and ap-
point him to All It. linker's lotter Is
similar iu character to dosons of others
received nt tho executlvo depart-
ment ovory day. It Ir as follows;
OHANni: N. J. Aug. 22. Honored
Sir: I am an expert climate adjuster.
1 can produce ruin thlrty-fhe differ-
ent ways; can prevent too severe n
wlntor or too hot a summer. 1 would
like tho position of climato producer
for your state. I would accept tho
appointment at S10!) a month and
traveling expenses nnd give you n
climate thot would be perfect. .My
apparatus when in use will cover live
or six states with rain or sunshine as
desired. A year's engagement would
bo very desirable to me as 1 am not
engaged at present
It is rather late In tho year now for
a beginning ns the climate must bo
cultivated the same as everything
else when we wish to pro luce su-
perior results but If another seeding
is planted 1 can prevent its freeriug
this winter with plenty of pure rain.
I think the United States government
should pay for such set vices. If I
could receive the appointment of
Aveather adjuster for tho United
States tit a stilnry of 83.000 n year and
traveling expenses it wouhl bo of
great benefit to the states lying west
of tho Mississippi river.
If you cannot give me a position
please help me along with a few
tlollms ns 1 nut soliciting contribu-
tions for that purpose. Yours icspect-
flllly lll'.NUV ItAKTilt.
Prlvato Socra'nry Fred J. Close
notified llaker Hint tho govornor
could not appoint him to bo climato
adjuster but If he would come to
Kansas and produce Aveuthor to order
his oxellency would see lo It that ho
was paid 8200 n mouth.
GRAND COUNCIL OFFICERS.
Itojal anil .Scliu t Minoin chimin Now
Chief 'I ho l.riui'l hup'.er Alcott.
ToiT.KA Kan. Aug. 3.1 Tho gener-
al grand council of Royal nnd Soleot
Master Masons concluded its labors
by the selection of new otllcers as
follows: General grand mar tor John
W. Cubit rn of Now York; gouural
grand deputy master llradfor.l Nlch-
til of Tennessee: general grand prin-
cipal conductor William A brain Lovo
of Georgia; general grand tteasurer
Charles II. Heiitou of Vermont; gen-
eral grand recorder lloury W. Mord-
hurst of Indiana: general grand oup-
taln of the guard William II Muvo of
St Louis; general grand conductor of
tho council. Ssornuuus Itnvveu of Mass-
achusetts; general gtaud marshal
George I). Mcllrido of Ohio; general
grand steward Andrew P. Swanstroni
of Minnesota.
At noon tho twenty-.ilntlt tri-
ennial convocation of tho gen-
eral grand chapter wns opened
in Masonic hall presided over
by Deputy and Acting General
Oratul High Priest George L. McCnhan
of Baltimore who has lt-en serving as
first olllcer of tho organiation since
the doatli of General Grand lit r it
Priest Horner of New Orl 'iins two
years ago. One of the intt'iostlng
subjects to bo presented for discussion
before the adjournment of this cotivo
cation will be a proposition by Gov-
ernor I ilradiord Prince of Now
Mexico to establish a national Masonic
homo for consumptives at Santa Fo.
Tho oltlons- of Santa Fo will give 100
acres of land us a site and the money
to carry out the project is to l.o raised
by contribution among tho Musoiisof
tho world.
COLORED PYTHIAN3.
Ilielr Kiitlro )ri;iiiilutloii in OOO stronc
to lie Drought Into Hub lloily.
I.NDIANAPol.Is Ind.. Aug. 83 Tho
convention of international oolorod
Knight of Pythias y en terdHy adopted
m unification resolution. This report
Is taken iu the otllolal vluws of thu
order of the United States. Tlio con-
vention refused to approve tiny of tho
four factions whlyh now exist Tho
result of the action in adopting this
report will be to bring the colored
Knights n ooo strong Into one
within a few months.
boJy
Hit Hand Mu hnvrreil.
Mkxifo Mo. Aug. 83. Jako Morris
a young man about 17 years old who
residua tAO and one-half ltillos cast of
hero jumped on a ft eight train to
rldo from tho depot to his home. II Ic
body was found ut Farbor. twenty-five
mile east Ills head was severed
from his body and he was also out In
two. lie ovldoutly tried to got oil thu
train while It was moving.
Neivipipcr Olllco llurnwl.
Skpai.ia Mo Aug. S3. At 4 o'olock
yesterday morning tho olllco of the
Western World tho organ of tho col-
ored pooplo of Central Missouri
which is located lu Wuldrjiu's hall in
Llneolnvillo a suburb of this city
avus dostroyed by fire. Tho fire Avas
of incendiary origin.
Killed by u ftuuaway Team.
Jerrfciwox City Ma Aug. 23 --L
N. Gibson a farmer 05 years old and
who lived eighteen miles south
this city was killed last ovenlnir ...
. :.. ........ ii .. i. '
AVl
"T2.T .."u "S. ?.'."? i'Pr
rve vurerlute dent of th
..institution fjumefamatlon ot char-
nnd ?prts I acter
(
It.
ANHEUSER - BUSCH
BREWING ASSOCIATION.
THE BEST BEER
m
5$y 'JS
AMAZED.
And who is not'.'R'at the stylo and beauty of our shoes the best and
must comfortable in town. Wo claim nnd boliovo that our fflotwoar Is
equalled nowheru else In Oklahoma lu stylishness and quality. Just
as steel seeks the magnet all peoplo lu Oklnhoma who like good shoes
nro after our stock of thu latest developments in rfutnmrr footwear. It
Is a privilege and a salis'actton to Avear our rIiocf. They accommo-
date themselves to tho foot with an easy nudlnoi-H nntl avIii general
favor upon shape and nppeiiraiue. Improvement In footAvear Is tin
Index of a progressiva clvllivation. Our stock presents a succession of
shoe triumphs.
Eisensclimidf & Hefscli.
118 OKLAHOMA AVE. WEST.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
vsssimwaESMSBSssm
DON'T GO AWAY.
TO h n V A
Wo avIII j;h) ono form hvonly lessons lo any iorson who
buys a IMAN0 or ()I!(iAN ol'tis within lliu noxt :(0 days. In-
slnit'lions ghon Ity .Mrs. Young.
Pa'ronize Home
LEADING
mm
ID!
i ii
MURRAY
AND RIGHT QUICK!
Gasoline Stoves!
Have you ono iu your
house! If nol
(hoso at
A.H.RICHMOND'
NEW STOVES--AL1- newi
AT SKCOND-HANI). riUCKS.
Coino quick hoforo thoy aro-alllyone.
A. H. RICHMOND 113 Oklahoma Atciiuo.
THE SILVER DOLLAR
WYATT & CO. Proprietors.
Finest Bar lo the Territory.
Qko. A Metoalf Preildent
rAr3i-TAi l"A
v:" h- imaw. w.i ia
GUTHR1P.
Capital . f-
.-i
$
f
JamesfLi r.
Capital fully p
Undivideri "f
. lnxts
IN OKLAHOMA.
nnNATEO
OR
OSl-3-.3Xr
Institutions.
JI-;VKLKRS.
SOI OKLAHOMA AVKNUK.
V
(lien cull at onco and Hdh
fi WILLI AMu.
105 WestHarrlsbggfle
M. L. Tukmkb
s lifer.
- T - rrvTX I o
JnF
PKLiAHUM
L'- 1 ' ; m
. TJ.r J'J-
Oll AHO
w. - taug
4ii?-
ru
G
zftdie...
M H
uif
w
7
Ml
Id
v
r
lr--Jr - -
$50000
3000t
b'uesand fy
ustituto DalliV
rv:
-'
"l
f ww
ij M.M
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. 222, Ed. 1, Friday, August 24, 1894, newspaper, August 24, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73121/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.