The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 139, Ed. 1, Wednesday, May 15, 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:
mkt
wMiikfit
OFFICIAL. OltOAN OF OKLAHOMA IIKMlHIIAll
(IKTIIIC OK I'l III.ICA1ION. IIAKUISON AVKNUK.
"OL r
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY MORNING MAY i tnr.
KO. wo
h
SOUTIIERNBAPTISTS
Report on Pagan Fiolds unci For-
olgnors in Amoricn.
THE CATHOLIC KNIGHTS COSVEXE.
Tlii-y Will I'nimliler tlir iirilloii ' Aillillt-
tliiK Uoinrn In tlm Onlrr l'le t'UI
IImmI lillx'i rrrpurliiK I" lierehK
llin I.'H1M' ('oniiiilloii.
Waimiixotov Mny 14. President
Ilm-nlnon culled the Southern Itaptist
convention to order shortly after 0
u'l'loek yesterdiiy morning. The eon-
volition then rosumod the eonsldcrn-
tion of the report on pagan fields
which wmh not disposed of at the ses-
sion Saturday niht. Dr. II. II. Graves
for thirty years a missionary residing
nl Canton ''hinii in discussing'' the re-
port urged eloquently aggressive work
in CliittR. The result of the Japanese
war. lie ntnid would be to open China
to modern thought audenlitrhteumcnt
and now was the time for Christianity
to strike.
.1. I). Christian of Kentucky in a
reMrt upon the work among the
foreigners of the United States (who
represented l."i per cent of the popula-
tion) referred to the concentration of
the alien popuhition of big cities.
"Five cities" said he "contain one-
sixth of the population of this coun-
try. These cities are dominated by
foieigners h the foreigners are domi-
nated by rum and Uoinanism. We
must evangelise them or they will
overwhelm us. The foreigners of our
eilies must lie overthrown and the
laws administered. Kverv Ilantist
church is worth 100 policemen."
The- feature of the evening session
was an eloquent and earnest address
by Uev. 1. It. Hawthorne of Georgia
on the history work and future pros-
pects of Southern Itaptist conventions.
The address was a practical announce-
ment that the time for n reunion of
the northern and southern churches
had not come and. so far as the South-
ern Itaptist convention was concerned
was a tiling of the indollnite future.
Inclosing he referred feelingly to the
negro iuestion In the south. "I In-
dulge in no extravagance of speech
when I say to you if you do not save
the negroes they will destroy you. If
they are allowed to lapse into barbar-
ism we shall be forced to use barbaric
methods to protect ourselves. "
TIIK l'. I IIOI.IC K.VKIirri POXVKMt
Omaii Neb. May 1 1. The nationnl
council of the Cathoilu Knights of
America will convene in this city to-
day. Representatives are present from
every state in the union. In addition
to the regular delegates probably 100
members of the uniform division are
here. A large number of amendments
to the constitution and by-laws pro-
posed by various branches will come
up for nctiou. The question of chang-
ing the constitution so as to admit
women will be considered as well as
a More or more amendments of minor
importance. It seems probable the
national council will take the initia-
tive in a movement the ultimate ob-
jui't of which is the consolidation of
the various Catholic organizations
that are genernl in character and be-
nevolent in purpose. There are a
tloxon such general organizations
with uu aggregate membership ex-
ceeding 200ni0. It is believed if these
wore united a vast saving in expense
of operation would be ell'ccted and
thus n great incentive to increased
membership established beside greater
lullueuce would be exerted than is now
possible.
(OI'NC'II. OK INDIAN' CH1KKH.
Dk.mhon' Tex. May II.--A private
call bus been issued convening the
chiefs of the five civilized tribes to
meet at Fort Gibson Cherokee nation
on Tuesday May M The object is to
discuss in whnt manner the Dawes
eommlHsiou shall be louelved and to
map out a line of action. The dele-
gatei selected from the Chickasaw na-
tion are 1). II. Johnston It. L. MeLish
and .1. O. Lewis. The delogates stand
committal against allotting their lands
in severalty.
HIS HEART "WAS "TENDER.
Inilliin ( hli.r Whirlwind Could Not Survive
Now of 1 1 in (irandchlld'rf Dentil.
Wuinii Kan. May It. Whirlwind
the head of the Cheyenne Indians is
dead. The news of his favorite grand-
t'hild"s death killed him. He was
probably the wisest and bravest Indian
isliief of recent years In fact of the
century. Ills phenomenal speed in
ftrlkiug the enuiny at different places
in quick-succession was what gave him
the name of Whirlwind. He came
from royal slouk on both sides his
unci on the mother's side being Hlack
Kettle whom Custer killed in the
Washita tight. Ills death will create
quite a change in tho policy of the
Cheyenne tribe and from now on the
young men will goyorn.
.Smiutnr Mutt' Sim DrowuacJ.
.Ikppkksox City Mo. May H. Word
was received here last night that
Webntur Mott sou of Senator Mott of
St. Louis was drowned yesterday
afternoon. The telegram bringing the
nil news gave nothing as to the par-
ticular of the accident. It is thought
that he whs drowned in South St Louis
Mr. Mott was IS years of age and had
already began to make his mark as an
nl ec trieU n.
Wat or Work lliittut lttntrlctml.
Lawhkmi'K Kan. May 14. Judge
Foster granted tho injunction in tho
United States court yostorduy restrain-
ing the Lawrence Water Co. from
shutting oil the supply from John K.
lUmkiu and compelling the company
to restrict their rates according to tho
city ordlnanue. Tho oaso was a test
one for other patrons
Choloru at Mui'Cit.
Caiiui. May 14. Tho report of an-
other outbreak of cholera at Mecca U
.ontirint-1 from otllclal sources. Tho
di' .ise pr-vails at Mecca and in the
win i - fionuc nted by tho caravans of
pilgiunstn LI Hejas "the land of pll-Ifrimago."
A TAMMANY CHIEFTAIN.
t.Hwrnire Drliiiur Onn of (tin Mint l'op.
lur Men Mllli tin. Niv York DpiiMiir.it...
Nkw Yuhk. May 1 1. Lawrence Del-
mour the present chieftain of Tatn-
innny hull came to this country from
Ireland in 1SI7 being then T .wars old.
He uttended the public schools of M
York city for a few years ami then en-
I. VUllfMK llkl MOIHI.
tercd the emplovinent of a morocco
manufacturer. For some time he has
been in the real estate business. He
has been a member of Tammany hall
since its rooranizition in 1S72. His
activity in politics and his great abil-
ity as a political leader led to his selec-
tion ns a leader of the democracy in
the Twentv-fourth assembly district.
In all a ffairs except those of polities
Delmour is now a retired business man.
lie Is to-day the most popular man in
Tammany hall.
SNOW MAY FIGHT.
I'll I'opiilUt Stute Printer l.lkely to Con-
tr MsiJ. IIiiiIhimi'm KIkIiI to tin- Oilier.
Toitka Kan. May II. State l'rintor
K. II. Snow yesterday iurcliused the
Hainilton-Snow printing plant at re-
ceiver's sale for Sl.f.ftOO. There were
only three bids. Snow offered 818000
for the plant. Maj. J. K. Hudson
state printer-elect raised it S.'OO. Snow
bid Sl'I.UOO and Hudson let him have
tho property. Iteforc the plant was
ordered sold by the court Snow offered
SI. VMM) for it.
The fact that Snow bought the prop-
erty is evidence that he intends to
make a light in the courts to hold his
job as state printer Ills term of
Dtlice expires June 30. He claims that
the election of Maj. Hudson was not
according to law but has never an-
nounced Ills intention of testing the
matter. An intimate friend of Snow
however says that there will be some
litigation. He snys that Snow has
consulted Mime of the ablest lawyers
in Topoka and they have assured him
that ho is right
THE BLUE AND GRAY.
I.imiiIith of llolli Ar.nlci Will lliitna Notu-
liln III union In CliU-usci Mrmorlnl Dnj.
C iiicAiio. May 14 A notable reunion
of the blue and the gray will take
place when the confederate monu-
ment at Oakwoods is dedicated on Me-
morial day. Ollicers who wore promi-
nent In the armies both of the north
Mid the south will be present and will
do their utmost to make the occa-
sion memorable. Several 'carloads
of flowers will be sent from
the soutliern states to decorate
the graves of the 0000 confederate sol-
diers who are buried utO.ikwoods. The
expense of entertaining the visitors
will be borne by subscriptions raised
among some of Chicago's leading citi-
zens. Kvery effort will be made to
havo this the greatest inoetiu; of olli-
cers of the armies of the north and the
south that has ever occurred.
(Irupit Crop ICiilued.
Nkw Yoiik May II. Reports from
many sections of the state Indicate
that Sunday night's frost did an im-
mense amount of damage to growing
vegetablos.cropsand fruit. Telegrams
from Dunkirk state the entire grape
crop of the Chautauqua grape belt was
ruined. The loss is estimated at 81
.'00.000 in tuts Dolt tiibi tig tiro was
the value of last year's crop and In
reason of new acreage coming into
bearing tho crop this year would have
been much larger.
.luck Front.
Washington May II. A few of the
western and northern states reculvod
touches of Jack Frost's fantastic brush
t'ostcrday morning. There was a kill-
ing frost in the Dakota Minnesota
Wisconsin and Michigan. Colorado
Wyoming Montana and some portions
of wostern Kansas received light
touches only; not heavy enough to
harm any save tho touderest plants.
Missouri escupeil unscratchud
Killtvjy 'I'tiluir iiliwr In Aleut.
Sr. Loris M.iy J I. The grand lolgo
of the Order of Hallway Telegraphers
of America will meet In St Louis next
Monday and continue In session one
week. A large attendance of delegates
is anticipated. One of tho most im-
portant matters to bo considered will
bo tho relocation of grand lodge head-
quarters. I'eorla. Chicago and other
cities are candidates.
Mr lloiitoii lEcnlcix.
Toi'KKA Kan. May II. Guy 1. Hen-
ton assistant state superintendent of
public instruction has resigned his po-
sition to become manager of tho Hutler
Hook Co. of Philadelphia. He will
establish headquarters at Kansas City
Kan. 1) H. Van Ostrand of Marion
has been mentioned as tho probable
successor to Mr. Benton.
liitixut IviilirlitH Tmnpliir.
Wiciiit. Kan. May II. The annual
conclave of tho Knight Templar of
Kansas will bs held here to-day and
Wednesday. Fifteou hundred knights
aro ulroady hero. Tho comimiuderios
will participate in u drill and to-night
a rucoptlou and a ball will be given.
Wednesday night plates will bo laid for
1000 banqueters in the Auditorium.
Ill Cuttle roiitlKiiiiiruU.
Dknvkii Col. Muy 14 During the
next sixty duy- a train of ten cattle
cars will run daily over the Union l'a-
cltlc. Denver & Gulf tracl.s in order
that .'in uu fiead imv awaiting ship-
ment V les tn 1 Vn Mexico may
be trail Icrre 1 to umug and Mon-
tana feeding ranges
THE INCOME TAX.
The Supreme Court Una Ronohod n
Decision.
RLI'Oltr THAT IT PAYORS THE LAW.
An Arrtttii;iiticiit I'lTiTtiul llctucrll tlm
UiiIIimI MiiIim anil limit llrltnln for
it I'ommlmliMi on tlm Itclirlnif
"oii Sitlxiire.
W sitixnTox May 14 It was learned
definitely that a conclusion was
reached at Saturday's consultation of
the supreme court and that It Is con-
fidently expected to have the opinion
in the case ready for announcement
next Monday. Xo authoritative state-
ment as to what tho decision Is can be
secured of eoursc but all that can be
learned goes to corroborate the report
that the indications favor the uphold-
ing of the law on the points that re-
main. It was rumored at the consultation
of tho justices Saturday Justice Jack-
son voted with Justices Hrown White
Ilarlnu and Shiras to sustain the con-
stitutionality of the Income tax law
and the vote to be announced next
Monday will stand 5 to 4 in favor of
the law.
A member of the court Is responsible
for the statement that there will prob-
ably be two opinions and while ho did
not go to the extent of Indicating on
which side the majority would be ho
said a member of the majority would
write the opinion on that side which
would be tho opinion of the court
while some member of the minority
would express tho opinion on the other
side and there would probably bo no
independent individual opinions ns be-
fore. Tho present intention Is to make the
opinion comparatively brief. They
will cover only the questions left tin-
decided in the first decision as to
whether the void provisions cover the
whole act; whether the act as It afTccts
incomes from personal property ns
such are unconstitutional because it
provides for direct taxation of them
and whether the tax is invalid on
account of want of uniformity. The
understanding Is now that Justice Har-
lan will propare tho majority opinion
.sustaining the law. The court at the
same time will render opinions on a
large number of other eases which
have been argued. Adjournment for
the summer will not be reached how-
ever until the following Monday the
27th instant.
A COMMISSION TO AD.Il'ST CLAIMS.
Wahiiixoton May II. An arrange-
ment has been elTectud between the
United States ami Great Hritaiu in
which October Is set as tho time for
the assembling at Washington of a
commission to negotiate a treaty as
to claims of senlers on account of
Hehring sea soi.uros. Delegates will
come from Canada to meet the authori-
ties here. The report coming from
Victoria that tho British government
had vacated the sealing regulations
becnuso of the non-payment by the
United States of S-r.'.'i.ono claimed for
seizures is said to bo due to misappre-
hension. In view of tho fact that the
commission will meet in October to
consider these seizures there should
be it is stated no present ground of
complaint for nou-paymont.
SMELTERS START UP.
Tlid Workmen at I'itttlnirgli anil Nlchliyr.
liiK I'olntH do to Work at liicreuned
Wuc? .
11 rrsiiiriiii Kan. May 14. The
smelter strike is settled in I'ittsburg
as Kobert Lanyon put his men at work
yesterday morning at the increase
asked for. Other furnaces in the dis-
trict will follow with tho excep-
tion of the Cherokee which is dead
the fires having beon pulled and
the works shut down perma-
nently. The results of the strike aro
that tho price of spelter has been ad-
vanced tho men havo received in-
creased wii'OR. and the workmen of
the Cherokee company in this city
who started the strike aro out of a job.
TO VISIT ANNAPOLIS.
I'reililnnt Clewlimd Appoint Keterul
Sitliool Mou on tho Hoard.
Washington May II. President
Cleveland has appointed Col. A. F.
Fleet of the Missouri military acad-
emy of Mexico Mo. j Kov. M. M. Hen-
ton of Kentucky; H. M. Thompson of
Xew York; Prof. J. L. Lounsburg of
Yale university; K. P. Monesett of
Alabama; J. H. Henderson of Mis-
souri and Prof. V. M. Thornton of
the university of Virginia members
of the board of visitors to tho naval
academy at Annapolis. The board
moots June 1 and continues in session
about two days.
WILD WEST RENEWED.
Marshal anil .Miner' llntn a l'utal Duel kt
t'ripple Creek Col.
Cuipi'i.K Ciikkk Col. May 14. Jack
Smith the famous leader of tho Hull
hill miners was shot nnd killed by
Marshal Jack Kolloy of Altamau yes-
terday afternoon. Tho marshal also
shot George Popst u minor who was
with Smith. Tho shooting created a
reign of terror in the groat gold camp.
The miners threaten to avengo the
death of their late war enptain and all
saloons have boon closed in Yiotor.
Marshal law has practically beon de-
clared. Acts of violence are expected
at any moment.
llimohall liaiuvi.
NATIONAL LAGU.
At St Lollirot)Uya. IS; St. Louis 1.
At I'ltUU'isjh-l'aluuUlukaa 10 1'ltwburgb
8
VrtMTBUN I.EAOU&
At at. ltoul Kansas City 8 St. Paul e.
At MtnaeapeMs Milwaukee 13; MlnneapolU
II.
WIMTDHN ASSOCIATION.
AlOauiM-Oroaba. SI. ItoekforU II.
At M. Ji.ph 1'twrla 10 St. Joseph 13.
At Das Moines De Molues. 17; Qulncy T.
At I.iiu'ulu Lincoln IS. Jacksonville I
The undertakers of Missouri met in
annual session at Kansas City Tuesday
morning with a largo attendance. A
number of representatives from Kan-
ns aul Oklahoma were also present
ItrttioTAl Halo of .Milliner-.
Will remove from present location as
soon as 1 can iind room. Millinery nt
your own price. Landlord has glvon
mo a few days more to dispose of
stock Trimmed hats from 3Sc to S10.
Examine my goods and prices before
buying. Mho. A. P. Sau.mdkiis
The Leading Milliner
Corner Oklahoma avenue and Divls
ion street. lw
Llllie's Liver Pills cure bilious head
aohe and dyspepsia 2fic a bottle nnd
your money back if they do not work
Try them At Llllie's drug store. '
All queenswarc sold at 25 per cent
discount for the next 4 days including
Wednesday to Saturday. 5 14 St
Not Ire.
II. a Alsdorf & S. D. Harris have
dissolved the partnership under the
(inn name of The Guthtie 'Machine
Works. The business will be contln
ucd under the same name by S. D.
Harris who is prepared to do all kinds
of machine repair work plumbing
steam fitting bicycle repairing etc.
May 8 l80.ri. t3 P. C. Ai.snoitF
S. D lfAllltls.
"Our Native Herbs"
spring medicine.
is the best
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
Map of Virginia llattle-l'trlitii
The only correct map made from of-
ficial papers in the war department
with complete 1'stof battles. Sent on
receipt of 2. cents In money or postage
stamps. Address C H. Ryan assist-
ant general passenger agent C. and O.
railway Cincinnati Ohio t-5-4w
Cheapest Place In Town.
HIRZEL BROS.
Dealers in
Groceries Provisions Crockery Queensware Tinware and
WOOD
ill North Second St. German and English Spoken.
SEATONIA
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
We quote eastern market prices and pay especial attention to the Wholesale trade.
We are exclusive agents for
I
I
tf
S3Sf
S494
Our soda founiuin is tho finest in tho lorrrilor.v IVom which wctlraw all oflho wr. hosl drinks including "Coca Cola" which
has had a phenomenal run. Wo aro niannlaclnror's at?onl for sain 0. Rogisfored proscription clerks.
Druggists Sundries
iM&mmMiM
1v4taLyr4
Genuine Glidden
FORCE AND
Tilephone 22
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fnir
CREAM
BAiClNfi
FUWlIi
MOST PIRIK 1 MADli.
A pure (jiape ( reu'i f 1 ut n Ponder. Free
from Ammonia Alum "i mv other adulterant
40 YEARS Tlir STANDARD.
Dr. iKintt' Mayrr
Kye ear nose and throat specialist
has opened his olllces in the new bitlld-
tng over the Hoc Hive Oklahoma are
next to Spongel's furniture store.
If yon require a surgical operation
or treatment of any of the abore men-
tioned organs ot spectacles and eye
glasses scientifically adjusted to all
defects of sight consult Dr. Mnyarat
his otllco from 11 a. m. to 12: 'J to .1 p.
m. and 7 to 8 p in.
The Guthrie marble yard has just
completed another job of marble cop-
ing also some monument. This will
bo a credit to tho Summit View ceme-
tery and will bo admired by the
crowds visiting the cemetery nn Depur-
ation day May in.
saagHBggBBragB3BSgtBtaffl iin in 1 ihiihibi
Wm. Radam's Microbe Killer
Stallings' I. C. Soap
Root Tena Herb Tea
Stanley's Harmless Headache Powder.
Heath Si Milligan's Mixed Paints
And many other remedies and preparations.
KTKYiwm
NEW YORK HARDW'RE CO;
Hardware Stoves Tinware Etc. Etc.
and Baker Perfect Barbed Wire
-AuSl'KCIAII'V.
SUCTION PUMPS IRON
rmci:sAMVAVs the lowkst
FARQUHARSON & MORRIS PROPRIETORS 322
t )1 "'?ICHT
1&.A" V'h.
m gpr- n--'
When the Feet arc Tender
close fitting shoes lire more or less uncomfortable. The old gentleman has
slipped them off and slipped on a pair of onr slipper. Nothing in the world
nlVorda so much telief to tender feet. S lippe-s are us welcome to khue-piuuhud
feet in an etny ehair Is to one weary after a long spell of standing up. Our
stock ofsllppets embraces every current style good well made durable and
cheap.
Eisenschmidt & Heiscii
Exclusive Shoe Dealers
118 West Oklahoma Ave
Repairing Neatly Done.
DR
A. SEATd Manager.
FARQUHARSON & MORRIS
WIIOLIiSALK AND RUTAIU
REFRIGERATORS. TIN SHOP.
AND WOOD.
muyiis.
UGCO
SvSx?x&'$S
t3"$!4
AllStjlMnndSliMfor
t.rerjr KHul vt Furl
The Genuine all wr thli
ir&u.M&rir nwr
01 IDiiuuoai.
Oklahoma Avenue.BGuthrls.
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. 139, Ed. 1, Wednesday, May 15, 1895, newspaper, May 15, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73334/m1/1/: accessed May 14, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.