The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 258, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 3, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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WewanUobtif School Bonds;
also Territorial and County
Warrants
HAGAN &PAINE.
10 per cent Money Loaned on
Farms; Abstracts of titles fur-
nished on application.
HAGAN & PAINE.
official oimian or o. iahoma unstooitAcr
OFFICK OF rCHMCATION IIAIIHISON AVKNUK.
VOL. 3
GUTHRIE OKLAnOMA WEDNESDAY MORNING OCTOBER a 1894.
NO 258
miht
mnthrit
Jftttlf
MmAtt
MUST FIOHT OR OIVE UP THE
CHAMPIONSHIP.
HEW ORLEANS OLYMPIC CLUB ACTS.
1'rctliliMil ffchotl buys rltz.lnimont'
Challenge Mttiit Ilo Accrptuil lijr ttio
Clmmplon Tlitiritlay or tlio Club
AMU Doclnre lMtr.lminont tlio
C'lianilnn l'ugllMt or tlio
World nt Once.
Nkw Yonic Oct. S. A telegram was
Bent yesterday to .lames J. Corbctt by
President William A. Scholl of tlio
Olympic club of Now Orleans. It de-
fines the attitude of the club regard-
ing1 Hob Fitzsimtnons' right to chal-
lenge the champion. Tlio full text of
the message follows
To J. J. Corbctt Nashua N. II.
The subtcrfugo you resorted to in
causing O'Uonnelfto challenge Fitz-
Rimtiions is not worthy consideration.
It wns in tho Olympic club tho heavy-
weight championship was lost and
won. It was in the Olympic
club that both you and
Fitzslmmons won your greatest
honors and it is now within
the province and tho duty of tho
Olympic club to dcclnro Hob Fltslm-
mons champion heavyweight of tho
world should you persist in refusing
to accept his challenge which is
backed up by n side bet of 510000.
As far as the Olympic club is con-
cerned it is immaterial to mo with
whom tho sido bet is placed. Wo
don't want to hold it Wo olTer a
825000 purse tho winner to take all.
Fltzsimmons has complied with overy
requirement. If you will not defend
tho title ritzsimuions will challenge
and mcot tlio best man that can bo
found in tho norld in February 11:93.
In tho event that jou do not nccopt
the cliallcngo of Fitzsimtnons by
Thursday Oct. 1 vo will dcclaro
Hubert Fltsimmons the champion
heavyweight of the world.
XV. A. bcnoi.i. l'rcsldout
ONt.Y III.UIT AM) WIND.
I'ltcilinmoiM ntul C'orkott Manager I'nll
to Come to To ran.
Nkw Youk Oct. 3. Captain Olori
with I!ob Flt.simmons Arthur Lum-
loy and Charley White met William
Jlrndy James J. Corbett's managor
yesterday at noon. Captain (Jlori
posted a 81000 forfolt for Fitzstm-
mons to light Corbctt to a llnlsh for
tho world's championship. Ilrady
posted anothor $1000 nnd entered a
counter-challenge to Fitzsiminoiih on
behalf of Stovo O'Donnoll the Aus-
tralian lighter traveling uith Corbott.
"Will you cover Fitzsimtnons'
money?" Urady was nsked after a
long and heated argument.
"No" he shouted.
"Will you cover O'Donnoll's money?''
Fltzsimmous was asked and ho shout-
ed "No" so loud that overy ono in the
building hoard him.
lIf you Fltzsimmons got tlio
championship by default will you
stand ready to defend it ugalnst all
comers?" .
"I will" ho replied "inootany man
In the world bar I'etor Jackson nnd
ho is objcctluuablo to mo on tlio
ground of color "
Itrndy wanted to know what right
Fitzsimmons had to sign witli tho
Olympic club of New Orleans to tight
for a S.'S.OOO purso and tho reply was:
"I n in an American citizen and I
have a right to sign anywhere."
"What a nice man you aro to go
around tho country saying that you
will plant your glove on Corbett's
face" demanded the angry Ilrady.
"I cover said such nn ungentle-
manlltl ing. I deny it" explained
Fitzsqnmbns.
IlraUy who was getting moro and
moro excited shouted to Arthur
Lumley: "Corbott's tho greatest
fighter in tho world and no inuii can
bay ho is a cur."
'"Yes ho is" said Lumluy very
coolly.
"You can't nrovo it." vailed lirudv
at the top of his shrill soprano.
"Yos 1 can'" and Lumley aroso to
his foot and btartod in lirady's direc-
tion nnd everyone looked for a row.
"You're a cur" roajod Ilrady.
"You're another." bald Lumfey and
then Clmrhiy White bteppad in be-
tween them and Captain Olori apolo-
gized for such an unpleasant scone.
l'liiuntet of Kuikiik.
Toi'KKA Kan.. Oct. 2. Tho regular
monthly report of State Treasurer
ltiddlo shows the following figures
whioh may bo of interest to Kansas
tax-payers: Receipts during Septem-
ber. Sl7.U03.5o; d'sbursemonts 81 10-
J10.03; balnnoa on hand 8001. 832.01;
stato ta.os paid in S3.0UI 22; earn-
ings of tho penitentiary 83303.10;
earnings of tho secretary of btate's
ofllpo S103fii hohool fund invested in
bonds 88000; bonds pjd oil 84000;
total amount Invented in bonds 80-852140.77.
L. HAYNES BUXTON M. D.
OCULIST
Ml Medical and Surgical Discasea
Office Over Capitol National Bank
GUTHRIE - - OKLAHOMA.
M'KtXI.KV IN ST. I.OOIS.
Ilo Open tlio Mlsjourl Campaign
for
the licfiulillcant.
St. Louis Mo. Oct. 2. Whllo Sena-
tor Vest was opening tho Democratic
campaign in Missouri at Kansas City
last night Governor McKinley facing
a vociferous crowd In a largo hall
hero made the opening address of
the Republican campaign. It wns
tho third stato campaign which ho
has opened within a week.
Hon. Chnuncey I. Fllley called tho
meeting to ordor or rather to ns
much ordor as possible and presented
ns chairman Hon. Charles Parsons
who nmld uproarious cheering men-
tioned Governor McKinley ns his
choice for tho presidential candidate
in 1800. Tho cheering of tho grent
nudionco became almost cyclonic when
Governor McKinley nroso nnd con-
tinued for several minutes. - With an
expression of ainnzemout on his fnce
the speaker began with:
"Your chairman said that this was
tho opening of tho Republican cam-
paign in Missouri. I wonder what its
close will be" and tho nudienco re-
sponded with another outburst. "Tho
truth is" continued tho governor
"that no hall is largo enough for
Republican meetings this year. I
was hero two yenrs ago when I ad-
dressed a vast concourse of people in
tho Exposition hall. We were un-
fortunate in thnt year nnd we have
boon unfortunnto over since. Wo do
not always appreciate prosperity in
its fulness until wo cxporlcnco ad-
versity." A contrast was mado between tho
industrial conditions that existed
under tho Republican tariff law and
those existing at present Tho result
of it wns charged on Democratic leg
islation and Governor McKinley In-
quired whether tho audience thought
it the business of congress to legis-
late for tho benefit of tho United
States or for foreign nations.
Nobody" said ho "has heard of
any industries being revived in tho
United States binco tho Wilson tariff
law. If anybody In this audience
knows of a singlo ono let him name
it. On tho other hand tlioy arc being
revived in Europe. I challenge any 1
ftnn tn linlni Allf fi ctltirln Aninxlnnn (1
W1SU puuillUHH t qilliv JlillVMUIil ill-
torost benefited by tho law of 1894."
While Governor McKinley spoko in-
side tho hall Hon. Charles F. Joy and
Congressman llartholdl addressed an
overflow meeting of 2300 to .1000 peo-
ple outside. At tho conclusion of his
address tho governor took lunch nt
tho resldenco of Mr. 11. A. Hitchcock
and left on a special train for Kansas
City Mo
Tho governor held a public recop-
tlon at the hotel visited tho chamber
of commerce and tlio fair grounds in
the afternoon.
BIG BLAZE AT MARCELINE.
Conflagration In 1 lutt City Cituaeil a I.oi
nt l'ifty Thousand Dollar..
Maiictm.ve Mo. Oct. 2. Marcelino
had ono of tho most disastrous Arcs
in tho history of the town yesterday
morning. Tho loss on buildings and
btocks.will not fall short of 830000
and the insurnnco wns very light
Tho city has no flro sorvico nnd It is
Impossible to check n lire when it
gains much headway. Tho Masons
Odd Fellows and Good Tcmglnrs lose
all their furniture and parnnhornnlla
which was partially insured.
FOUND DEAD IN THE WOODS.
Iloily of Arthur II. fiherinan Dltcovereil
Near llnlilon Mo.
Hoi.dev Ma Oct. 2. The body of a
man who proved to bo Arthur II.
Sherman was found in tho wopds on
J. W. Campboll's plncc two miles
northwest of town yesterday after-
noon by Mr. Campbell nnd Louis
Grimes. Tho parties woie directed to
tho body by tho stench which filled
Ihu air it bolng badly decomposed
having laid there since September 23.
Tho body was brought to town and
an inquest will be held. Foul play Is
suspected.
l'llo Your Certificates.
JnFrr.itso.N Citv Mo. Oct. 2. Secre-
tary of State Lesuour reminds all
whom it may concern that tho last
day for filing certificates of nomina-
tions in tho department of stato is tho
17th instant lie states that there is
much dilntorlness in this important
matter. The Republicans People's
party nnd Prohibition party have not
yet filed their nominations for stato
ofliccrs.
Accidentally Illllotl by a Companion.
Skoama Mo. Oct 2. Henry Lauge
a Gorman boy 18 years old was acci-
dentally weundcil by n companion
while hunting yesterday near Green
Kldgc. iango uiou and coroner uvor-
street has boon asked to hold an in-
quest to uscLitatn tho facts In regard
to tho killing.
I.nnilcd tin Shan Tuns Coaat.
London Oct 2. Tlio Times pub-
lishes a dispatch from Shanghai stat-
ing that it is reported that 3.1000
Japanose troops have boon landed on
the Shan Tung coast between tho
Yellow river uud Tien Tsin.
Shaw & Craig s band gives a concert
every any Tills is said to be tho best
band traveling south.
AND AURIST.l
of tho Eye Ear and Throat a Specialty.
The Leader Picture Gallery.
Hon Win C. Renfrow
THE MISSOURI STATESMAN'S
ADDRESS AT KANSAS CITY.
HE OPENS THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
The Work of the I -nut SchIoii ot Cnncroi
Sot 1 orth l'rom a Demnrrntlo. Stand-
pointThe DomocrnU of Slltnourl
Kxliorteit to htnml "together
for nn Olcl-Tlmo Victory
In Nominbor.
Kansas Citv Mo. Oct 2. The
Auditorium was filled last night with
nn nudienco which had gathered to
listen to the speech of United States
Senator Georgo U. Vest who opened
the Democratic campaign.
Senator Vest spoke for ovor two
hours and was frequently Interrupted
by applause. Ho prefaced his re-
marks by u tribute to Congressman
Tarsney testifying that ho occupied
a high place in the councils of his
party and was a faithful conscien-
tious and nblo representative.
Referring to local alTalrs he said:
"Since my arrival in tho city I have
been informed that religious opinion
Is being mado a criterion in this cam-
paign. If there U ono principle to
which overy true Democrat clings ns
tho Mussclman to tho Koran it is that
no religious convictions shall bar a
man from tho enjoymentof his rights.
I would fight to-day as earnestly to
defend tho faith of a Catholic as a
Protestant though I have been all my
life it member of tho Presbyterian
church "
Tho senator then branched out Into
his set speech dealing exhaustively
with the silver question nnd the tariff.
Referring to tho fact that Governor
McKinley will speak at tho Audito-
rium to-duy ho called upon tho gov-
ernor to give his opinions on the in-
come tax nnd silver and also to ox-
pluin tho fact that tho duties on tho
products of every one of tho ninety-
nine trusts which exist wcro lowered
by the recent Democratic tariff bill.
Tho senator profaced his remarks on
the tarilf by an elaborate explana-
tion of tho history of tho fight be-
tween the sonata and the house nnd
declared that though tho bill which
becamo n law did not suit him he
yet
be
ot voted for It as the best that could
obtained.
He defended tho income tax nnd
advocated the repeal of the law
which taxed btatc banks out of exist-
ence. He charged thnt Republican
legislation was responsible for tho ro-
cent panic and that the Republicans
had turned over an empty treasury
to tho Democrats. He denounced tlio
pension legislation of the Republican
congress as criminal appropriations
which had been fastened upon the
Doraocrats. He declared In favor of
admitting everything frco of duty if
tho revenues of tho government could
be otherwise provided for. Senator
Vest saidi
"If any ono I hero with tho expecta-
tion that 1 will attack the president
of the United States or any other
Democrat that expectation will not
be realized. Whatever differences of
opinion as tq public questions may
exist between tho president and my-
self they shall not interfere so far
as I urn concerned with my duty in
tho hour of conflict and danger. My
eoutet ia now with tho enemy not
with Democrats. No word from mo
shall furnish an excuse for luko-
warumoM or hosltat'on by any Demo-
crat nor give nuy encouragement to
our enemies.
"The Spaniards have a maxim 'that
you should not throw dirt upon a
breakfast which must be eaten' nnd
whatever may have been uy hopes or
opinions as to the legislation recently
enacted I will not increase existing
difficulties and embarrassment by de-
nouncing that legislation and thereby
furnishing ammunition to the Repub-
lican nortw
Governor of Oklahoma.
"I am not horo to apologize for my
notion. In my public lifo thcro is
nothing which gives mo more sails-
faction than tho consciousness that I
have honestly done iny duty as a sen-
ator in tho struggle through which I
have just pasted. In looking back I
have nothing to retract and so far as
my personal notion is concerned to
legrot
"Tho Democratic pirty in 1892
pledged itself to certain reforms.
First the repenl of tho federal elec-
tion laws which authorized tho usa of
United States marshals nnd soldiers
at tho polls; second tho ropeal of tho
Sherman net; third tho reduction of
tariff taxation to n revonue basis;
fourth tho lessening ot government-
al expenses.
"Governor MeKinloy lu his ro-
ccnt speech at Rangor Me.
makes tho statement that not
a singlo 'pledgo of tlio Dem-
ocrats had been redeemed. When
we reflect that his speech carefully
prepared and made as a bid for tlio
presldouey contains no allusion to
his views on tho two great issues of
silver coinage and the income tax it
1h not surprising that ho should add
mendacity to cownrdlco.
"Tlio Democratic party has in fact
repealed both tho federal electron
law and tlio Sherman act while the
onnressivo provisions of tlio McKin
ley tarllT have been either entirely
eliminated or greatly modified and
governmental expenses largely de-
creased." Ho thon dovoted considerable timo
to tan IT legislation in which he gave
a history of the Wilson bill and the
amendments adopted by tlio senate
and eventually acceptcu by the house.
In this fight he played an important
part and that part of his speech
beating upon tho amendments was
largoly personal. Ho reiterated a
statement made by him in tho sen-
ate that but for tho assurances thnt
tho administration would accept tho
action ho would not have taken part
in what was done Ho said:
"I knew thnt Mr. Cleveland as
head of our party could defeat any
bill wo might offer and thoroby dis-
credit thoso of us who prepaied it
and I know that in the silver fight lis
had actively Interfered to secuio tho
ropeal of the Sherman law.
"Tho facts 1 havo stated about
which there is no dispute caused mo
to express my regret in tho benato
publicly and without equivocation
when Mr. Clovelnnd caused his lottor
to Mr. Wilson to bo read in tho house
In which ho denounced tho senate
bill as perfidy to the Democratic
party.
D "In that letter tho president in-
dorsed the benato bill as to the tax
on sugar and deprecatod the idea
that hostility to the sugar trust should
iullucnco the action of congress.
"Ah n matter of fact Mr. Clovoland
stood with the sonato on tlio sugar
schodule against the hotue and Mr.
Carlisle bccrotary of tho treasury
sont to the senate when tlio houso
bill providing for frco sugar was
ponding a letter stating that tlio pas-
tago of such a bill would creato' an
annual defloioncy of 530000.000."
Mr. Vest then denounced the Re-
publican charge that the sugar trust
had been favored by tho sonato
bill and quoted figuies to proo his
assertion.
Ho conclude 1 as follows: "Demo
crats of Misbouri close up your ranks
Sond the baggage and cowards to
tho rear. Stop all dissension and wo
will win an old timo victory."
COURT MARTIAL ORDERED
Mill Meat at Fort l.tiiwurili tu Try
C'apUlu Grime unit Vote.
Ciiicaoo Oct J. The cuUson ex-
plosion on Grand boulevard which
was one of the incidents ot tho rail
road strikos ot last summer and the
subsequent explosion of a caisson at
Kranston during the military maneu
vers there In August will result In
the trial by oourt-martluls of Cap-
tains William If. Vose of Light llat-
tery V of the (Second artillery and
George S. Grimes of Light liattery A
of the samo regiment. The order for
the court-martial which will meet nt
Fort Leavenworth Kan. on Monday
Ootober B was sent out from Upnoro.1
Miles' headquarters yesterday.
(V ko's Cream Baking Powiw
Ktttbii no Aquaoait or Aktaa.
a
JUSTICE HARLAN REVERSE HIS
FAMOUS STRIKE DECISION.
EMPLOYES HAVE RIGHT TO STRIKE.
Acting Head of tho Court nf Appsali
He ltendcr n Declnlnn of Deep In-
tercut to VTnrlttngmen Soterely
Crl Icl.r Jmlgo leukln' In-
junction Order Wood
and llunn Concurr.
Ciiicaoo Oct. 2. In tho United
States court of appeals yesterday
Justice Harlan of the United
States supremo court rondipg
tho opinion tho famous striko
injunction of Judgo Jen
kins wan rathor sovercly handled.
Justlco Harlan held that n body of
men had n right to quit irrespective
of tho discomfort which might result
They had however no right to con-
splro to do damago or to embarrass.
Ho did not ngruo with Judgo .Tonkins'
famous definition of a strike that It
was necessarily Illegal but held that
there was such n thing ns a legal
strike.
Judge Jenkins' injunction wns mod-
ified. Judges Wood and llunn con-
curred. That pat t of tho Jenkins injunction
which restrained tho employes ot a
railroad from striking or in tho Ian-
guago of tho injunction from so quit-
ting tho sorvico of the said receivers
with or without notice us to cripple
tho property or prevent or hinder tho
operation of tho road the court of
appeals declares was a violation of tho
rights of tlio employes who could not
legally bo restrained from leaving the
employ of the company when they
might see fit to do so whother they
quit In a body or individually. That
partof the injunction which restrained
tlio employes from entering into a
combination or conspiracy to quit with
Intention of crippling tlio property
nnd preventing tho opcrntlon of tho
road is sustained.
On tho wholo tho decision which
wns road by Justlco Harlan who pre-
sided over the court Is n clear recog-
nition of tho right of tho employes to
strike.
Till: MOUTH TO Q.IUT WOIIIC.
Justice Harlan beforo giving the
conclusions ot the court reviewed tho
history of tho celebrated Injunction.
Tho rccslvors of tho road in Dccembor
last gavo notice ot n reduction of
wnges till nlong tho lino and when
tho men threatened to strike Judgo
Jonkins issued tho injunction Decem-
ber 19 preventing a strike. Two dnys
later ho amended the injunction
making it moro stringent Later ho
refused to strike out tho clause en-
joining a htrlku and tho labor unions
appealed to the higher court
The decision snys that tho injunc-
tion against employes ho quitting us
to cripple the property or prevent or
hinder the operation of tho road was
equivalent to a command bv tho court
thnt they Bhould remain in the active
employment ot tho receivers nnd per-
form tho horvlco appropriate to their
respoctivo positions until they could
quit without crippling the road.
"Under what circumstances" snys
tho decision "may tho employes of
tho receivers of right quit the sorvico
in which they wore engaged? Much
of the argument of counsel was di-
rected to this quohtlon. Wo shall not
attempt to lay down nny rulo appli-
cable to ovory case that may arlso bo-
t wee n employer und employe. If an
employe quits without cause
and In violation of an cxpros-i
contract to borvo for a otntod
timo thou his quitting would not bu
of right Hut the vital question re-
mains whether a court of equity will
under uny circumstances by Injunc-
tion prevent ono Individual from
quitting tho personal service of an-
other. An nlllrmativo answei'to this
question is not we think justified
by any authority to which our atten-
tion has been called or of which wo
aro aware. It would bo an Invasion
of oiio'it natural liberty to compel
him to work for or remain in the per-
bonnl horvlco of anothor. Ono who Is
placed in such restraint is in a condi-
tion of Involuntary servitude a con-
dition which the supremo law of tho
land drclaros shall not exist any-
where within the jurisdiction of the
United Statos."
Tho opinion conoluded by holding
that thu net of congress of July !l
1890 known us the interstate com-
merce act had no benrinjr on tho
quobtion before tho court The oiiltr
of Judgo Junklus ift reversed in art
and the cause U ramaiuUd with direc-
tions to sustain the motion to strike
out to the extent indicated In tho
nninlnii
iimune liiinilreil Uoiinilitiirrt.
Asiu.A.w Ky. Oct J. TIiIh after-
noon United States Marshal Greer and
his deputies left for Louisville with
100 moonshiners just from the upper
lllg Handy valley Tim party is mado
up of women boys and men home of
tho hitter typical desperadoes.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
DR;
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pu Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
trom Ammonia. Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEA' r TAWDARD
1 J ; 4VW Site .
- - 7wVoalrj' I
i " JVJS
School
Eisensclimidt & Hetscli
EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
118.0KLAH0MA AVE. WEST.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
hlME
M.
LIFE.
ISIS
'Sffifr iff'
BARNRS &
ACCIDENT AND
FIRE
INSURANCE.
Wo hiivi- r full n.of records nnd ore ready to furnish promptly
.3L."fc si-tar snores of TCltlcss
To roul utoiim In Guthrie anil Louan
be alwoiuUtly correct Law) urn ami others
und h-ually correct should consult u
promptly
UIIIIP.
MONEY TO LOAN
tarOFKICE. NO. 302 OKLAHOMA AVKNUU.JH
J. W. MONBAL PllEBIDKNT.
GUTRHIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital
Surplus
A J. SBAY
Hoard of Diroctors tn
lIOItAQB Bl'KEI)
I SAYl I SAYI
Without
2E" JECXXCTXS. cSc
ANYTHING IN TUB SHOBT-OKDKlt LINK.
COFFEE LIKE YOUR MOTHER MADE-Opon Day and Nigh
THE SILVER DOLLAR
WYATT & CO. Proprietors.
Finest Bar Id the Territory. 105 West Harrison.
Oko. A. Mktoalp President.
Capital National RanK
QUTKRIE OKLAHOMA. J
Capital fully paid
Undivided profits.
i
Shoes
KE
The
WORLD'S
BEST
GOLD
COIN
STOVES
FOR SALE UY
SPENCER HARDWARE CO
Opposite V. 0.
SON
TORNADO
county.
We OUAIIANTKK our abstract to
desiring
abstracts that are technical v
Conveyancing Notarial work uud Typescript
On Lokuii county farms and Improved
city property. Investors soe us.
OEO. II. linitlUOT VlOK-I'llKfllDKN T
$50000
10000
addition to Hank Officers:
KOHT. MAItTlil IlltN'RY LINN
W. J. HORSFALL. Canhior.
DON'T GO WAY
oatlng with
hvisjesx-:.
M. L. TuitXEii Cashier
$50000
30000
.ev.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 258, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 3, 1894, newspaper, October 3, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73153/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.