The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 136, Ed. 1, Saturday, May 11, 1895 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:
dSitihri
ader
4
G
OKIICIAI. (I1HIAN Ol' OKLAHOMA ll!MOlt.Cl
lltTICK Ol' IT Ml It 1I01 MAHUIHOI AttCfttiK.
in 11 ii i -Ji "
OL. 5
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SATURDAY MORNING MAY 11 1895.
NO. i:G
Jle
sif
y
V v
rr
jrv
Mr.
Bland Hot Anxious to Do
Onuclidnto for tho Ofilco.
THE FOUNDING OF ME1H0DISM.
Mi-lliixllitu III C'liliniRii Hold HiitcUim hi
Honor nf .Inlin Wesley' I'liuteli 'I !
Ilrlnttnre l.i-gliiilurn Adjourn
Oiii(inl'it HI"' IIimi Cl.tliueil
Dr.svKit. Col. May 10. Ux-Cotigross-man
Itlchurd i Uland. of .Missouri
who will lecture in Denver to-morrow
ni 'lit on "The Twenty Years' Hattlo
for silver anil the I'Mghl Yet lo Come"
is rcstinr iiuletly in this eity as lie is
still suffering from the effects of the
grip lie said yesterday: "1 have not
lieiinl of the efforts of my friends in
st Louis in the way of securing for
me the nomination for president hv
the free silver democrats in 18!I0. In
fait I do not think that 1 am the
proper man for them to select. In my
pnhlic life 1 have never made u light
to yet personal advantage for my-
self Especially is this true in
the silver utilise. I have fought for the
cause myself. In doing so 1 have made
too many enemies among my demo-
cratic friends for me to be an available
c-.iiididiitc. Kather than to try to make
friends and build up for myself a po-
litical future I tried to advance the
cause I advocated. This has made me
less available as a candidate than many
others. There are plenty of good men
in the ranUs who would have greater
strength than I. I have tried to keep
the democrats stirred up during my
terms of ollice. and I fear I succeeded
little too well to expect success in a
presidential canvass."
rnr rorxiitNci or MKriioniMM.
durum Mav 10. The third observ-
ance of Weslcyan day in memory of
the founding of the Methodist church
was celebrated at the Auditorium by
the Methodists of Chicago last night.
iJespitc the high temperature the big
l 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 ir was packed to the doors 5 OIK)
people being present. After u few
Introductory remarks by President
( harlcs li Piper of the Methodist
Social union. Mayor Swift made
a s'tcirt address on the work
accomplished by Wesley and his
followers anl was followed by
Uev William V McDowell chancellor
of the university of Denver who spoke
on 'The Relation of Methodism to
hoi ill and Civic Problems." Presi-
di nt Warner Miller of the Nicaragua
canal board followod with an address
upon The Influence of Methodism in
the Organization and Development of
Our (ioverninent." An address by Dr.
II. A Schell general secretary of the
hpworth league upon "A Layman's
Movement" closed the evening's pro
gramme netween uie aiuiressus
musical numbers were rendered on
the great Auditorium organ a choir of
1000 voices talcing part.
till IIKI. VWVHH HP.N.VIOIII.VI. JI.U.I.OT.
Dovr.u Del. May 10. The general
assembly of Delaware adjournud sine
die at :: o'clock yesterday afternoon
without selecting a successor to Sen-
ator lliggins although the republicans
claim their leading candidate Col.
Henry A. Dupont was legally elected.
The matter will probably bo taken to
the United States senate foi a deci-
sion The '.Jllth ballot since the dead-
lock began four months ago ami the
last of the session was taken a few
minutes before a o'clock It resulted:
Henry A. Dupont republican IS; .1.
Ldwiird Addicks republican 4; Kd-
wurd Uldgeley democrat i; Tunnel
democrat 1.
REVOLUTION IN ECUADOR.
den. Alii) lr.im Milking llnlii) .Vtjuln.t
the (Imcrtiitieal.
Xi.w York. Ma. In Private advices
from Kciiador state thnt Hen. Aloy
At faro a leader in tho revolution of
185. and aNon leader In the present
trouble in I'cnador. has returned there
from Nicaragua where lie had been in
TREATY RATIFIED.
The Formal Blxolmnges Made Be-
tween Ohhm and Japan.
LIL1U0KALANI TIRED OF PRISON.
Tim KTlJum-H nf llnuull Will sonii .Vliilic
mi ICITiift to Kottnlii Her I'ri'HtUiin
Tim CmImh l'nil.lilK !
erlnn.
riill Scrlc ItTiiiiilimtliiii.
The civil seme examination for
clerks and carrier will. be held at
Onthrie Okln.. dune I ISM. Appli
cants must be between IS and 15 years
of age.
Applications will be received at the
post ollice until close ol business May
II 1S. Apply for blanks to
Cakihk M PmiKiso
Secretary
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Pair
)9
III X VI OV VI. K Vim.
exile. The revolutionists have taken
possession of tlie towns of Ibarra Ks-
meralda (iiiaranda and Laticuucn. In
a battle which prcced ed the enpturo o
Cuaranda sixty men wore killed on
both sides. The telegraph wires be-
tween Quito the capital of Dcuador
and (iuayaipiil have been cut by Uio
revolutionists and nil communication
stopped. The revolutionists tire dis-
satisfied with Vice President Kalnroao
who is going to take the piesidency
vacated by the resignation of Cordoro.
Salaroso is very unpopular and the
resignation of Cordoio will have no ef-
fect on the revolutionists.
(en. Alfaro has proven himself a
good lighter and it is believed ho has
the financial backing of many mer-
chants in (iunyaiitill and Quito.
A. O. U. W. SECEDERS.
Tim Oriler III Old ilinnui 1'rotestK AkhIiiiI
Dtll'H As)'H4'tl In T'UH.
.ludge Dale
in the district couii uero refused the
petition of the supreme lodge A . U.
W. of this territory to operate under
the name and with the pass word ritu-
al and paraphernalia of tho parent or-
der. The court hold that an order was
not organized for trade and business:
that It is in tho nature of religious or
charitable institution organized for
benetits.
The Oklahoma grand lodge wbs orlg-
Inully organised us an off-shoot of tho
supreme lodge and was attache! to
the Texas jurisdiction. Aascwtiienta
were so high that the Okluhoma do-
partiucnt seceded anil organised a
jurisdiction of iU own and sent rep-
resentative' to the supreme lodge ask-
ing for recognition as a sep-
arate jurisdiction They were
icfuscd recognition. The seces
sion was a saving of more than iuilf in
the assessments .ludgo Dale holds
there can be no exclusive right in n
non-corporation to rituals and formulas
used for charitable or religious pur-
poses. WAR WITH THE CHURCH.'-
WARDEN CHASE MUDDLE
Tim Kun.su I'miltentlitry Director I Iml
llieiiiii'lwi Uimlile titOhey the SurtMMi
I oiirl'H Oriler.
Li vi:.xonrii Kan. May 10. The
l.o.n-.l of directors for the Kansas peni
tentiary met heie yesterday to settle
up the accounts of the Inst itiltion for
Aiiril and May during which time
Wirden Chase has been suspended and
Deputy Warden Markum has had
chin go by order of (low Morrill.
A mandamus from the supreme com t
w.is laid before tho board directing
tho accounts to bo audited. The ac-
counts were presented sworn to by
( base as warden and tho board re-
fusel to consider them on tho ground
i.t ho bad been suspended by the
governor. Deputy Warden Markum
was requested to certify tho accounts
but ho refused point blank to do so
upon tho demand of Chase. Tho board
of directors is composed of two
populists and one republican and
of the populists stood
with tho republican as against
recognizing Chase as warden. It is as-
serted by Chase that (lov. Morrill de-
manded of the board the removal of
Markum and Chief Clerk Prnther for
insubordination but it did not comply
Willi tho demand. Tho board loft last
night for Topcka to lay their case be-
fore tho suproine court.
PAID OVER THE AMOUNT.
llnnlc Oniiiiilliir Hrelilentlial Vuy SI-
J03 Into tint Kitiiaxft Treumirj.
Toi'HK.v Kan. May 10. Hank Com-
missioner Hroidonthal who was
charged by (lov. Morrill with misap-
propriation of public funds to the ex-
tent of SI '-'00 yostorday returned 8121".
Into the stato troasury and announced
that ho would have something llko 400
to turn into me trua.sury
tlw return of Deputy
who is now in
rniitre I Sttlil to Ho III tint Throws of nil
Intel tist 1 Itrlljclons VViir.
Loxnov May 10. -A dispatch from
Paris says the government will be
unable to much longer ignoie the
rebellion which is gaining ground
all over I'rauee a rebellion of tho
church against the state. The attitude
of the bishops is inakii'g a general
impression upon the public mind and
the country is being divided into two
camps. Only one bishop has had tho
courage to advocate submission to tho
law and he was promptly extinguished
by his metropolitan. The strangest
part of tho affair is the apparent turn
about of tho pope It is an open secret
that his liollnoss will not withhold the
papal benediction from those who think
it their duty to resist the Droit d'Ae-
croisseinont. I lie Assumption ihioit
who are the proprietors of sixty re-
ligious papers and printing million of
sheets advocated a routrance. The
socialists arc jubilant over the pros
pects of a war with the church.
TO KEEP FOREIGNERS OUT.
HnglUliiiien mitt Aliitirlimii Are Not
Wanted In ticrmitii Art s(hiul.
Wasiiixoiox May 10. The state de-
partment is informed by Consul Moii-
oghan at Cliomnit. (lormany that an
effort is being mailo mere ii Keep
foreigners out of tho technical art
schools. A petition to that effect
is being circulated in all the
Saxon cities. Tho com.nl has
been unable to procure a copy of the
petition but he is told while lU pur-
pose expressed in tlio preamble is
gonoial Its real object Is to keep out
l'ngllbhinen and Americans
WILL INVEStFgATE WALLER.
l'rouiUn aiuiln to Look Into tho Court.
.Vlitrtl.il at MittliiKiKOiir.
Paws May 10. The United State
ninbaskfidor. .lame 11. Kustls ha not
received a reply to his note to the for
eign otlico here regarding tlio trial ity
court-martial and sentence to twenty
years imprisonment of .lohnT. Waller
formerly United Statos consul at Ta-
matavo. Hut M. llanotoux the minis-
ter of foreign affairs has promised
upon receipt of the necessary docu-
ments from the Uluud of Madagascar
to give the question the fullut consideration.
YVAfMilxoTo May 10. An official
dispatch from Tokio received at the
.lajHineM? legation yesterday afternoon
stntes the ratifications of the treaty ol
peace between Japan and China were
exchanged at Che Too Wednesday.
No change was made in the text of the
treaty as originally concluded.
Taking into account. however
the recommendations made by
HtiMiH (icrmany and Prance
the Japanese government has agreed
to renounce the permanent possession
of the Liao Tung peninsula on condi-
tion that the arrangement regarding
the terms and form of renunciation
shall lie reserved for adjustment Ite-
tvvren itself ami the government of
( hina. This latter stipulation is con-
strued to mean that .lanan will not
surrender the penitiRula until a
suitable indemnity shall have been
paid. and that it may have
been agreed Itctween Japan and China
tliHt the possession of Port Arthur it-
self will lie retained by the Japanese
for a term of years leading beyond
the date when tho indemnity has been
paid in fu'l thus assuring to Ja'pait not
alone the payment of the indemnity it-
self but also etiillcieiit time to safe-
guard herself stgalnst anything llk a
war of reprisal.
I.II.Il OKA1..VNI THIRD OF I'HIPON.
San Knvxi isio May 10. According
to mail advices from Honolulu ox-
queen Liliuokulani has become tired of
prison confinement and will soon make
an effort to regain her freedom. Her
friends have been busy in her behalf
and a writ of habeas corpus was to
have been sworn ont when the steamer
left. It has been a complete surprise
to the government Unit no attempt has
been made to test tho validity of the
military court that recently dealt with
the rebels. 11 was generally under
stood that a t-st case would be made
as soon as it adjourned but for some
reason no notion was taken.
Rumors of rupture in the Hawaiian
cabinet were current when the steam
er .aild. The disagreement was said
to he over the disposition of the retel
prisoners. Ministers Damon anil King
being in favor of liberating all prison-
ers but the ringleaders and being op-
posed by Minister Hatch and Attorney
C.eneral Smith. It was said that Pres-
ident Dole favored the release of the
men.
(T'HAX ri'llISIXO NOT HKRIOt'0.
Washington May 10. OHlcial con-
tinuation reaching here indicate Span
isli authorities no longer regard the
Cuban uprising us a serious affair. It
is not considered that tho trouble is
actually closed and the rebellion foriu-
illy ended but the authorities are sat-
isfied the revolt has ceased to have the
menacing aspect of a few weeks ago.
The reliel armies have Iteen remieoVl to
u few scattering bands who are now
hiding. 1
LllUe's Llvor Pills cure bilious head
nche and dyspepsia. 8!c a bottle and
your money back If they do not woik
Try them At Lillie's di
Irug store.
Notice.
II. a Aledorf .v. S. D. Harris have
dissolved the partnership under the
firm name of The (limit ie Machine
Works The business will be con tin
ued under the sumo name by S. D.
Harris who is preimrod lo do uu Kinds
of machine repair work plumbing
stcnui fitting bicycle repairing etc
May s is9S. t3 V. C. Ai.siwnr
S. 1) H.VRMIS.
CEEAM
IMING
MOST mixlU I MADli.
A pure t.i ie ( if mi nt 1 att h Powder. lrree
fiotn Anmnmi.i Alum m mv ntlur adulterant
JO YI.ARS THI si N0ARD.
"Our Nntlvo Herbs"
spring medicine.
is the best
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal linking Powder
superior to all others.
Msp or V Irplnln ItRttlc-l'lelilK
The only correct map made from of-
ficial papers in tho war department
with compluto Pstof buttles. Kent on
receipt of 25 conts in money or postage
stamps. Address C 1. Kvctti assist-
ant general passenger agent C. and ().
railway Cincinnati Ohio. t-r.-4w
Or. iRimtr Miner.
Kyc car nose and throat specialist
has opened hisofllces in the new build-
ing over the Hee Hive Oklahoma ave
next to Spengel's furniture store.
If you requite a surgical operation
or treatment of any of the above men-
tioned organs or spectacles and eye
glasses scientifically adjusted to all
defects of sight consult Dr. Maytr at
his office from n. in. to 12: '1 to 5 p.
in. and 7 to h p m.
The Ciuthrie marble yara has just
completed another job of marble cop-
ing also some monuments. This will
bo a credit to tho Summit View cetne-
tory and will be admired by the
crowds visiting the cemetery on Decor-
ation day May no.
Cheapest Place In Town.
RZEL BROS.
When the Feet are Tender
close fitting shoes are more or less uncomfortable. The old gentleman
slipped them off and slipped on a pair of our slippers. Nothing In tin- w
affords so much relief to tender feet. 8 lippe-s are as welcome to sle pun
feet as an easy chair is to one weary after a long spelt of standing up
stock of slippers embraces every current style good well made attr.ti;-cheap
iii 1
md
Dealers in
Groceries Provisions Crockery Queensware Tinware and
WOOD
ill North Second St. German and English Spoken.
issiischniiut k Hetsch.
Exclusive Shoe Dealers
118 West Oklahoma Ave.
Repairing Neatly Done.
RUG CO
Wholesale
and
Retail
Druggists.
We quote eastern market prices and pay cspcci.il attention
We arc exclusive agents for
to the Wholesale trade.
MAMMOTH BAPTIST MEETING.
Iiri;i"it IVrli'hlinUciit ('inmitlim In tint
World VMM AmhbiiiIiIh ill WiihIiIiikIoii.
W.vhiiimiion May 10. The ilelognton
to the southern Baptist convention
the largest delegated ecclesiastical
body iu the world which meets hero
Saturday are arriving in yreut num-
bers on everv train lletween 1000
nnil l.'-'OO are expected here to-day.
Although the programme will he
largely confined to action on the re-
ports of the three organisations of the
churchhome and foreign missionary
.Sunday school and educational socie-
tiesan important feature of the con-
vention is to bit the discussion of a
plan for the reduction of the represen-
tation now Imsed on money contribu-
tions as well as local representation.
The Young People's society met yes-
terday to discuss the affiliation with
the International Young People's
uniou of the liaptist church and to
otjjauize a Southern Young People's
Ituptist society. Resolution testrlct-
lug the vote to male delegate! and to
refer the whole matter of a young peo-
ple's organization back to the uhurohos
canted a hot debate. It was finally
decided to allow the women t speak
but not to vote.
tS-S5'
te
ESESSTCai
Win Radam's Microbe Killer
Stall i rigs' I. C. Soap
Root Tena Herb Tea
Stanley's Harmless Headache Powder.
Heath & Milligan's Mixed Paints
And many other remedies and preparations.
g3E3BOTHSHHffi3ffiE5?
Our snilu lounlaiii is tho liuost in the Icm-Hoi' IV0111 which wmIpjiw all ol'lho ht.y bcsl drinks including "Coca Coin" which
has had a uheimniiMial rim. Wo aro niuniilaeluror's as;on lor sumo. Kofiislerod prosrrintioii clerks.
luiiuTies
YORK HARDW'R
FARQUHARSON & MORRIS
GORDON IS DISCHARGED.
HI. I AIL
111 ore
upon
u .it Ionium.
southern Kansas. This is nearly
vmmioro than the state accountant
ml Ureldonthul owed the state and it
mUes the interest out of the story that
there Is n shortage. There is how-
ever a ttH'hnicul violation of the law
In that llreldnnthal failed to turn over
Ins foes immediately upon oollootion
Tlio cooper shops of the Hlchard
.rant ( ooperage Co. of Huffalo S. V.
jjuo lieon destroyed by fire with all
their contents. Uoss S75.0O0.
The st'ml-iinnual meeting of the
foiintv treasurers of Jvuusas wllj be
ijclil at ichita Muy 13
'limy Will Not ICohIkh.
Tockka Kan May 10. (lov. Morrill
1-noniitlv asked V. J. lliml and .1. .1.
Harnett populist members of the
board of penitentiary directors to re-
sign. They did not comply with the
request and totlny notified the gov-
amor that thoy had no intention of
doing so. It l not known what aetlou
will be takenln the matter.
l.iiliorer Strlku 11 1 St .lim-pli.
jjt. .losi.l'ii. Mo. May la All of the
laborers employed by the St Joseph
Water Co. in laying now mains to pro-
vide additional protection to the city
went on 11 strike yesterday. The.
claim that the wages ure insufllcient
und the work too hard So far there
has been no place filled as the men
keep ull who approach out of working.
'1 h .IiiiIkx Imlls That thn l.ouUlllu
Tr4d) VVhh liitllliilil llimil lilf.
I.01 isv u.i.k Ivy. May lo -'1 Iu tit.v
court was crowded again yestenlay
vvbeu the case of 1'nltoii (ionioii.
charged witli the murder of his vife
aud Archie llrown was recalled Aft
arguments were completed and the ease
closed Judge Thompson auuouueed that
he could not hold the prisoner anil thut
he would discharge him as an object
lesson to other adulterers. Iu explana-
tion the judge said that there was "no
evidence of guilt on Uordou's part but
that the adulterer and adulteress stood
on the verge of an abyss of ruin and
death and that their fate was only
what could be expected. Thus ends
tbe last chapter to the luostseosatioual
tragedy in tbe history of Keutucky.
Druggists 8
Sgp NEW
BK!SSBEotH H JiJBfe WIIOUUiaALfc AND
fill1 tWmf
Wm Hardware Stoves Tinware
r MSlt.SJtiJkitrS I'll!
PiHfflrV W
lr ms
uLn I Uitii if ideldgCJi 1
C N f
77
tlbi
lAm
REFRIGERATORS. TIN SHOP.
A UhIiU Sh(Tphh fcchtiiiin.
Tot-KKA Kan. -May la The Equal
Suffrage association of Kansas with
headquarters at Topeka is sending out
blank forms to every county to be
filled with names of women who pay
taxes and the amounts thereof. Tho
idea U to utake the next suffrage earn-
psigu on tbe issue of "taxation with
out representation."
The (Sreater New York "bill was put
ou final passage In the New York sen
ate und defeated by a vote of 1 yeus
to '." nav s.
I arl 1 1 uiniimigs of t anion. Mo.
ha n-i eived an uppoiutiiieiit as West
1'oiut cadet
Genuine Olldden and Baker Perfect Barbed Wire
AllStjlMjlSUfur A Th Oonula HI tatr ISia
tfry Und ot Ful J Trd.-Srt; BM
mmml
A SIMCCIAII'Y.
FORCE AND SUCTIOMPUMPS IRON AND WOOD.
.!ffi
r
Vbrldsiii
Telephone 22
I'ltlL'tiSflALWAYH TIIK I.0WHST TltY US.
t-
FARQUHARSON & MORRIS PROPRIETORS 322 Oklahoma Avenue.Jililhrie.
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. 5, No. 136, Ed. 1, Saturday, May 11, 1895, newspaper, May 11, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73331/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.