The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 19, Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 22, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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Official Organ of Oklahoma Domocraoy --Office of Publication Harrison Avonuo
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA. TUESDAY. JUNE 22 1897.
VOL. 10
NO. 1.
m
JWr B7
&ttiM
$e4$$33"3 it
SiitS $$$$ $&&!$ $$H4$&"Sfc'$4'$$
THE EAGLE DRUG STOEE j
c w'.T.r. -t; "oaf
Everything In Our Line
Harrison Avo.
time to
;s ana
A Mistake
jKMI
J50GI
Turns Welts McKays
In values that defy competition. We have
some closing-out lots in Men's Ladies'
Misses' and Children's Shoes which we are
selling at less than actual cost.
Eisenschmidt & Weckel
The Leading Shoe House.
UH West Oklahoma Ave. Itepairlng Nonlly Done.
ut of the River.
The Flood Never Toucheri Me.
Having rebuilt my buildiugs and added new improved ma-
chinery to my bottling works plant I am now ready to supply
the trade witli my ceieorateu
Soda Pop and Mineral Waters
Which are the most delicious and wholesome beverages ever
offered 111 this market. Beware of imitations. See that my
name is etched on each bottle. None genuine without it. Don't
drink cheap-made soda pop when you can get Cheadle's purity
which has made Guthrie famous.
Guthrie Steam Bottling" Works
N. P. CHKADLE Proprietor.
I"
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
Manufactures all Kinds of "ohlcklos. Palmlnift T.lmmlno
nncl Ropalrlng Promptly Attended o
322 South Division Stroot. - - JUTHR1E O. T.
J V MoNttAL. IKunKtrr
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Coital
Surplus
Ilo&rd of Directors Insaddltlon to Bank OQIceri:
Jftmes atratton Ilor&eo 8 peed Uolcrt Uartin J
a
and at Lowest Prices.
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop.
Will not be made by taking
examine our Spring
Line. We have the Latest
Styles. The latest lasts.
The latest colors in
uxioras
A J SKAY VlCK-PllKSlUKNT
S5oooo
loooo
K. Uott
ligti&m
t
W J. HOnSFALL Caehl
EARTHQUAKE OP HIE GOAST.
SEVERAL SHOCKS IN CAL
IFORNIA.
MUCH DAMAGE DONE.
Many Tlimuntidii of DollnM Uuningo HOMO
Kvery llrlck llutlitltiR In llnllUtur
Sulfur - lluuaet Crnrltcil mill
l'lute film Window lluilly
shattered (lonornl all
Over tlio State.
HoLi.isTEn Cal. June 11. Shortly
after noon yesterday the most severe
earthquake shock since 1S0S did many
thousand dollars damage to buildings
nnil tlielr contents. No disutilities oc-
curred though several narrow escapes
are rccordud. Kvery brick building
in town hns suffered and In the court
houce tho walls iiml coiling have lost
most ot their plnstorlng. linmedi-
atoly after tho onrthqunkc a flre wall
of thu McMahon lictiso fell upon tho
adjoining buildings. Hundreds of
window panes wore crnoked or broken
and In Fomo instances entire window
sashes weto thrown into the street
from the second story of the bnildlug.
GlMtOT Cnl. June SI. The heaviest
earthquake ever felt hero In Bled only
a few seconds yesterday but did much
rinmuge. Numerous ehiimioys were
toppled over housu walls cracked
every plntu glass storo window shnt-
tered nd n general wrockngo of bot-
tled and sholf ware in houses and
stores l'eople rushed out of their
homes thinking the last trumpet had
sounded in earnest. In some houses
blinds were wrenched from the hinges
and an unusual scene of petty de-
struction is presented in nearly every
house and store in town.
Sax FiUNCisco.Juno SI. Two sharp
shocks of earthquake wero felt here
yostorday the ofllclal time of the first
us taken by United States weather
bureau being 12:14:01. It was fol-
lowed almost immediately by a second
shock. The vibrations were from west
to east Clocks were stopped sus
pended lamps and decorations wore
broken in places but no real diuoiigu
is reported. The shocks wero the most
severe experienced here for many
years The earthquake was general
throughout the state.
.
MISSOURI EDITORS.
"The Oriraiilialloii ;i)f Doiuuorntlo Kit-
Itor of Mtmjuurl" Formed.
St. Louis Mo. .Tuna 21. An assoct-
ation to be known as "The Orgmlja-
tion of Democratic 1'Mitors in Mis-
souri" was formed at tho I.aelode ho-
tel Saturday nlglijt The objects of
tho association aril stated in the fol-
lowing preamble to a resolution:
''Realizing the Importance ot organ-
ization we the Dqmocrntla editors of
Missouri hereby organize ourselves
into a pcrmauont organization for the
purpose of more forcibly presenting
the principles of Democracy in the
Chicago platform and for the better
co-operation with tr.e various commit-
toos throughout the stute etpeo'nlly
tho State Club association which has
for its object tho organisation ot 11-
iimtnlllo InniriiAii tlirniit-lirmt
itnto.
TWENTY STEERS KILLED.
truoU br Llehtnlnz 1111 IXipy Sloml
AloniTBUIe a Hnrlied Wlro Irouce
Niivapa. Mo. Juno 81. During a
torriflo rain storm here last night
lightning killed twenty head of fat
cattle belonging to W. D. llniluy of
this city. They wero standing along-
ildo n barbad wire fence. Thu aiiiinnU
wero worth 81200 and were insured
for S300.
Dloil to Avoid CrDilllor.
Cm.nton Mo. Juno i Impatient
creditors caused A. II Ilechtel of Hick-
ory county to hang himself yesterday
morning. One wook ugo Ilechtel traded
a farm for J. A. Maker's general store
in I.owry City SU Clair county. The
tock Invoiced 8! 100 more than the
(arm antl Ilechtel could not raise the
money. Meunwhlle men whom It -er
owed beeaine impatient and harrassed
Ilechtel with threats of attachment
uite.
Slisob I'p lif i yelouMi
Duvcak Neb. June 1M A cyclone
af destrtietlva proportions passed over
Duuean yesteriluy and shook up the
place to an alnrining extent. A nuin-
lier of people wore hurt by Hying
lubrta. The tornado struck the farm
of John Kiseumun seven miles north-
west of Duneaiu All his buildings.
Including a story and a half house
table windmill and granary full of
grain were completely d. molisheJ.
t'ciiiuylviMilu Hut 11 l)cit.
ilAt-LiSIiUHO. i'e Juoo il -Iljputy
A' tar 11 ey lieneral Llkln gave out a
statement last night on tin- condition
of the state finance in ulucii hu
thowi tlutt there Is a dch il S: .to.
duu in the stale treasury
filwa I'Mctiiry llutuiril
Muncic. Ind June .'I 1 he wln-
dow glass faotory at (Jro.te. iMghtceu
miles west of Muncie buiuil l.it
night The factory ewp'o.n-d i m.-n
und the Joss is 8 00 0 1 1 lie town
has no fire protection
A I'uilal liixiiuor nt llrtt
N.W YoltK. June !l .Ittiur t.ajler
assistant postmaster of New York
hiuce 1880. died Maidenly at his hoeii
last evening uged W lie dwvUed the
' registered package envelope." etill In
use. which has been the means of sav
I lug mlllious ot dollar to the publie.
VEST CARRIES A MOTION.
Senate l'ltmnro ( inn mil tec Defeated fur
tho Pint Time.
Washihgtoh June 31. Saturday
was rendered noteworthy In the Sen-
ate by the defeat of the finance com
mittee on four lmoortant paragraphs
in the Haw hemp mid jute schedule of
tho tariff bht These were the para-
graphs relating to floor mat tines
plain jute fabrics burlaps and cotton
Iwgrrlng. Th I.imocran wen- li-
ft bled to cerrv their point against
these paragraphs by the assistance of
the slUer Itepnbllenus and Populists
and by the help of Messrs. farter and
Ilnnsbrough straight Uepubllcnns
In the paragraph relating to matting
It ww the first rote during the con-
sideration of the bill in which nnv He-
pttbltenu had broken way front the
party. The effect of the rolp is to re-
store floor mattings manufactured
from straw and other vegetable sub-
stances and also jute fabrics burlaps
and cotton bagging to the free lit. in-
cluding the Japanese. Chinese and 1 1-
dlan mattinjrs.
DENOUNCED AS A GAMBLER
Ileriimn Wnntziiwlitk SiHpi'iiiUil rroiii
the I'ronhytiirmti Churrli.
Nkw York June 1M. Herman
Warszuwlnk a Christianized Itebrew
who ) ii been seeking' admission into
the Presbyterian church as a minister
and who for a long time had the sup-
port of Itev. Dr. John Hall of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian uhureh
wn publicly denounced before t'iO
congregation of that church aa an im-
moral person and guilty of gnmbiing.
Ho wns also suspended front the com-
munion ot the church. When tho
judgment was rend to the fashionable
congregation Mrs. Wnrszswluk who
was present nrose and announced in
n loud voice that her husband was in-
nocent Hhe was put out of tho
church while the pastor announced u
hymu to quiet the congregation.
CONSULAR PLACES.
Tho Prinlilont MuUfli 11 Nuinlier of Im-
portant Illlolll!ltl(1 NlllllllllllllllM.
W.vsiilsoTo.v .lime 21. The Presi-
dent to-dny sent the following nomi-
nations to the Hunnte: Ihnrles U
Cook of 1'ennsylvnnla to be consul
general nt Dresden Hnxouy; George
R Lincoln of Conueetlcut. consul at
Antwerp llelgiuin; Walter Sehuumnn
of New York nonsul at Mayeuee (ier-
mnny; Charles IS. Turner of Connecti-
cut consul general at Ottawa Can-
ada; Hector DeCastro of Jfew York
consul general ut Home Italy; Hilary
S. ltrunot of Pennsylvania consul ut
St. Ktleuue France; Addison Davis
James marshal of the district of Ken-
tucky. A Olilcmo Truit Now.
Chicago June '.'I. According to
brokers and commission men a glu-
cose trust has been formed and prices
are steadily advancing. Conrad II.
Ilatthiessou president of the Chicago
Sugar Iteflning company is supposed
to be the prime mover In the new
trust. With but two exceptions every
biggluco.se company In the I'nlted
States is Bald to be Included In tho
combine.
Illloy Out of DiiiiRcr.
St. bonis Mo. June 21. Clinuncey
Ives Filley is said by his physicians to
be mnch improved. Ha Is not now
thought to be in any danger.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Mark Ilauua Iteat Koraker duelstvoly
In tho Republican county convention
nt Cleveland.
Tho recent earlhiuake in the pro-
vince of Assam India nro reported to
have caused 00o deaths.
Tho International Trpogruphleal
union proposes to light tlio extension
of civil service to thu govei'iiinont
printint' oDiee.
A Poorln 111. woman on being
caught on a trestle bv a railway train
saved herself und child by 'lying be
tween the rails.
II J. Iidwards a newspaper corre-
spondent was acquitted of contempt
for refusing to answer Sugar trust In-
vestigating committee questions.
The First Presbyterian church of
Washington Is in financial dlllloulties.
Dr. Talmage has not received any sal-
ary for four months. The attendance
has taken a big full since the with-
drawal of ex President and Mrs.
Cleveland.
The Texas legislature after being
In session-ii'-urly six months hae ad-
journed. It pasied a law to prevent
mob violence providing Uie same pen-
alty as for murder .11 the first degree
The legislature also passed a fellow-
servant bill.
Kev. William T. West wlv ten years
ago deserted his family at Chesterton
Ind riul ran nw.iy with u young Indy
mem "T of his cl lurch and theu mur
dered he a 1. ! i ixiu's bus ico.. ar
rested at Segiini 'I'exs.s.
At a meeting of tin- .Mali. a iiae
Populist eommlttee nt Augusta all
present were opposed to fusion und In
favor of a "middle-of-the-road" course.
Delegates were appointed to the middle-of-the-road
Populist conference at
Nashville July 4.
Premier Cauoas proposes at an
early date to appoint Ueneral ltlanco
governor general of Culm and General
Maciascoinuiande-in-chlef ot the army
in Cuba. These two will sucoved (Jen-
eral Weyler 'ho perforins tho duties
ot both withers now.
Mrs Myrn II ( atndeu who Is en-
gaged to be married to Governor At-
kinson of VSest Virginia was indicted
at th.- last term of court for having
forged her lute Inuband's name to a
deed after ins death. Her friends say
that the indictment is part of an en-
deavor to break the engagement
'I he colored people of Kansas have
determined to organise untl-lynchlng
league throughout the state and a
oall will be Issued In a few days for a
convention to be held in Topoka July
so for the organization of a state
league.
II
ACCESSION DAY OBSERV-
ED IN LONDON
THR RELICIO
US SE!
RVICES.
Queen
th 11
llciclu. the D.sy With I'rnytri at
Urno of Her lltiiliauil lluth
luiiim of liirlliiiiiiiit Oliiere
tho liny All lllomii V.v
rciit tlin IrUli .Vro
Kepretctiird.
Loxdox June SI. Queen Victoria
began the celebration n her jubilee
yesterday as was befitting her onttru
career ltefore the nltnr of her fulth.
Throitghout Ixjiidon the United King"
uoitt and tho Kuiplre In every cathe-
dral church or chapel of the estab-
lished church of Knglaud wero held
services similar to thosu at St. George's
chapel Windsor where her majesty
paid her devotions and ofTorod solemn
thanks to God.
Tho announcement that the sort ice
at St. George's chapel would bo pri-
vate and for the 1 numbers of thu royal
family prevented the gathering of u
largo crowd. The scene wnB most im
pressive and thu sorvloo very simple.
Her majesty sat in the chair of state
Immodtntoly in front of tho commun-
ion rnll and just beside thu brass plato
whose Inscription designates the spot
which was thu temporary place of in-
terment of tho Prince Consort
The Indies mid gentlemen who aro
the grnntl olllcorsof the ijueon's house-
hold entered first followed by tho
military hnights of Windsor in full
costume of cocked hats and scarlet
coats. Thu Duke of Devonshire and
Lord Hosebcry ori'tipled their stallri as
Knights ot the Carter the rest of the
oh u roll v-as oiupty the heats of tho
royul family being near tho Queens.
The Dean of Windsor wearing tho In-
signia ot chaplain ot the Order of thu
Ourtor I'd! intod assisted by the Lord
lllshop "." 1'. firry and sovorul canons.
Punc'i. ily tit 1' o'clock amid tho
soft st 1 1 n of an organ voluntary tho
queen un m-1 from the cloisters at tho
entrance. Assisted by her Indian at
tendant she walked slouly to the
ehalr of state the congregation stand-
ing. She was diessud all in black ox-
Copt for 11 white tuft in her bonnet.
Dowager Kmpress Frederick of tfer-
niiiny attired In deep black took the
sunt at the right of the queen whllu
the 1)1. lie of Conuauglit wenrintr his
Windsor uniform seated himself ut
her left The others grouped closely
behind and looked very like a simple
family of worshlpors. Among them
wero the Duchess ot Conuatight Prince
Henry of Prussia mid Princess Hunry
Prince Christian uod Princess Chris-
tian with thulr children Prince
Henry of Katteuhcrg the Grand Duke
Sergitts and tho Grutid Duolioss.
Ordinary morning prayers bognu
with a short exhortation from I Tim
othy. After the tirst collect u spuolul
collect was read and Instead of thu
usual pruycr for the Queen and royal
fnmlly two spuoinl prayurs wero sub-
stituted. A spocial prayer for unity
was said and there wore spcclul
psalms and gospels used instead of
those f'r tho day. Thoro was no ser-
mon but it special hymn written by the
Ut Uov. William Walshum Lord Itlshop
of Wakoflold with musleby Sir Arthur
Sullivan was sung at her majesty's
roquost.
Thu oliolr of St George's chapel
rondured thu musical portion ot tho
service Sir Wultcr Purrott presiding
at tho organ. Thu service lasted forty
minutes the qiiaeu rumuiuiuir soated
throughout and following closely the
special prayers mid hymu. At thu end
thore was a pause. The qtineu with
bowed head continued in silent prayer.
Theu followed a touching scene which
will ever linger in the memory of
those who witueased It Summoning
Kmprese Frederick who bowed low at
her aide the queen kissed her on both
cheeks. The Duke of Conuauglit and
the others of the family followed re-
ceiving on bended knee n similar token
of affection. In many eases the recip-
ient was kissed several times. The
queen whs deeply moved and tears
rolled down her eheeks. At last and
evidently with great reluctance she
beckoned her Judlau uttHiidnut and
leaning 011 her uriu passed slowly out
of tin. i'liapt-1.
Thcri were two services nt st Paul's
cathedral at 11 a. 111. und J 11 in. Im-
mense crouds filled ull the i.pproaehus
to the cathedral at the morning ser-
vice i.nxious toeatoh a trllmiise of Dim
ic.vultles und ulnU.it ulslim! personages
.'i ..ere a.i ' meed Including all
tin Protest.. .1 envoys.
The members of the Commons who
in accordance with a sn-clal resolu-
tion adopted last Thursday attended
the services as 8t Margaret's All
par tie were represented except tlie
Irish.
High mass at the Itroinpton Oratory
was made the occasion of a thanks-
giving for the Queen's jubilee on the
art of her Ilomaii Catholic subjects
a specie! Te Ileum being sung. Mgr
Stouer. the Pope's envoy oIHeiated ut
high mans. At the close of mass Car-
dinal Vaughan read a juMlee pastoral
eloquently reviewlii" the history of
the Queen's reign and commending her
virtues utter uhich he extended the
Te Ueuin und gave the pontifical bless-
ing. All the envoys from Catholic coun-
tries were present. In full uniform ex-
wept the FrlneeaiidPrhtQesftof Naples
who were altseut owing to tho pres-
ence of the papal envoy. Wilfred
Luurlcr and thu Roman Cutholle peers
were present
MAY LOSE A MILLION.
Andrews Incur ltookofellor'i DUpIena-
urr bjr VrcachluK Free fillvcir.
I'ltovtiE.vct M I. June SI. When
President R. llenjnmln Andrews of
Hrown unlverblty eomes here from hit
year's sojourn in liuroiie lie will be
entlod to account by the trustees be.
enusn of his free sllrcr views.
Th rensoti for the action of tho
trustees at tltla Mine is probably to lx
found In the report that President
Andrews hns Incurved the displeasure
of John 1). Koekofcl'ur who was on
the point of gtvlng the college 81 000-
000 r so.
It Is said President Andrews ap-
penrod In Now York and delivered an
address to n sort of socialistic gather-
ing just us lloekofeller wan thinking
of a goueroufj gift to llrowu.
IS TO BF. REVIVED.
Another
Mtouipt ut 11 n
Arbitration
ABrctiinout.
Wabiiikotos June tfl President
McICiuley hns determined to revive
the abandoned treaty of general ar-
bitration between the United States
and Great llrltntn. A new treaty
already has been drafted to servo ns
tho basis of negotiation ospectod to
result in the submission of n conven-
tion to the senate to roplaoe that
which was nogotlnted by Secretary
Olnoy only to fall In the early houi
of tho pi'osent session.
In the draft which is to he used as
basis of negotiations there are none
of the ohjeotionnbto points whloli
cause .1 the failure of the Olnoy treaty.
It Is not in contemplation that the
treaty will be submitted to the senate
before next December.
L. B. ELY JASSES AWAY.
tVlltl.uu .lew ell CollfiRX l.inoi It Hot
I'rlnfu! unit MUiourl 1 rimtccr.
Liiifiitv Mo June 81. U It Kly
known for years ;ts William Jewell
college's best friend died lit St. Joseph
last night at the home ot his daugh-
ters Mrs. Parry and Mrs. Thomas.
His homo as at Carrolltnu where the
Interment will take plaee.
The deceasod was president of the
bonrd of trustees and fliianelnl agent
of William .Icwoll college. For years
ho spent much of his time laboring lit
the Ijitercst of tho ool logo. He was a
native of Frankfort Ky. having been
bor.i there In IS33. He oumu to Mis-
souri when 13 yours of age.
Mill Tiot Mia Idtw.
St. Louis Mo. June 41. The Ht.
(.outs pool rooms whloli for the lost
slv months have enjoyed entire Im-
munity from police Interference were
closed to-day by the aporatlau of the
Missouri breeders' law which went
into clfoot at sunrise. As there ap-
pears to be some doubt concerning the
constitutionality of the law Colo I'll-
iiimii will keep his book open in the ex-IH't-taliou
of being raided and making
a test case. All other pool rooms are
closed.
It r ran M'rltlu(r Anullixr ItonU.
I.M'oiitk Intl.. June 31. William J.
llryuii accompanied by his family. "'Ill
HHiiul several mouths ut Itlack I.Hke a
Southern Michigan lesort. where they
will In) tlin guests of William II. Con-
key the Chicago book manufacturer
ami heie he will write another book
which will be published this fall and
which will ttcut ot monetary prob-
lems. Morn tlolil (lolm; Aliroml.
Niew Yoiik. June XI. The gold ex-
ports contrary to the opinion of some
financial authorities show no signs of
cessation but on the coutrary bid
fair uncording to the opinion of con-
servative foreign bunkers to continue
for 1.01110 time. The shipments next
Friday will It is said aggregate at
loast W 000000.
Killed by rilrlieil Hull.
8auatika N. Y June tl. Austin
Smith aged H of Ksudy Hill was
killed yesterday while playing base
ball. 8111 i th was at bat when I'.dward
MeGlnnis pitched a curved ball which
streak Hinlth under the ear. causing
concussion of the brain aud almost in-
stall I death.
1'erUliml on I lis Vny to WhmIIIi.
lliAiio Si'IU.nos Col. June '!). Si
limn D. Craue an old time miner j
klltetl in the Wuy to Wealth mine yes
terduy by a cave-in. He was To veers
nt age aud a brother iti 1a of the late
Jerome It. Cliaifee. He U-uw-s u wife
in Adrian Mich and a sou iu Kul-
u 111a. 00.
MUlourlau Klllul hf I lelitnlnic
Qt i.vrr 111 June !8I Soki 'luylor
station Mo. to-d ty James II Kmith
v ho lived upon Mie Inn of Mrs
James Jarroit of Ouuicy uud Hamuel
II. Iliekmau v )io boarded with huu
and worked the idjoiuing fur in weio
killed by lightning wh'di destroyed
the bam.
llulTalo lire Victim.
IIUffAIi. N. Y. June 81 J1 ire lu-1
night partly destroyed the home of
Joseph Meleuskle. in Kast llutfulo.und
his live children were frightfully
burned. Hophle aged 10 die. I in a
hospital this uiorniug. 1 he otlni
cannot live.
Etata HullrtMiU for Sultiarland
llCHMfc Juue 31. The steto council.
by u vote of 21 to P has declared iu
favor of the state acquiring the rail-
roads of Switzerland A bill provid-
ing for this transfer is In course of
preparation and will be submitted o
the bundersrath
Mliiourl ildlleri la Nmlivllla.
Nasiivii.lk Tene. June 1 Yes-
terday about fifty members rireseBt-
lng tho Misaourl Preee nssoeiaUon
roaohod this city on an aunual outing.
They will remain Ave days and then
go to Lookout aiouutalu
. mm
AKIN0
POWDER
Absolutely Puro-
Ce'ehraieil foi its irrat leav.i'nRBtrrnEtli
ami iiealthf ulnes. Annurrs tho food iiRalnut
alum and all forms 1 f adultrrai.m common
to the cheap brands HoTAt bas.no rowuiit
00. NBHT VOltK.
Uouilrlcli NhiiuiI an 4!cint
Washinoton June xl Tho com-
mission of F. 0. Goodrich as special
agent of the land department has
probably reached him by this time.
This Is not i presidential ofllcc. It
comes through Commissioner Herman
though thu commission has to havo
the signature of Secretary llliss who
signs on lIorman'H recommendation
Tho job pays Sl.JOO a yoar and ex-
penses. Goodrich was In 1888 elected to con-
gross from a Florida district. Ho was
then worth $30000 or 810000. Ho
spent moat of this hi tho contest for
tho soat and was llnitlly knocked out
by a Democratic congress. Ho haa
many friends hero among senators
and congressmen who gave him strong
endorsement? representing that ho
had spent his monoy in this cont'st
was now a city councilman in Oklaho-
ma but poor and deserving. He had
but two endorsements of consequence
from Oklahoma Seymour Price and
0. A. Mltselier who voted for McKin-
lcy at St. Louis. Goodrich was known
by Herman to hnvo becu a strong
Flynn man. He uiailu a still hunt
vory few of tho many Oklahoma peo-
ple hero In the last two months know
ing he had mado an apnllcatton.
'rtilllllTO It I A h l'ATKON AM K.
0y l.eland
the Kansas
Clayton
llosn lle&ta
Special to Dally Lender.
'J'oi'kka Kas Juno 31. Kansas poli-
ticians tell a stcry of the wresting by
Cyrus Leland of tbefsdoral patronogo
of the Indian Territory from Powell
Clayton. For n generation or more
Clayton has distributed tho olliccs of
tho territory but during tho McIClnloy
administration Lelnnd's Indorsement
will be necessary.
When Mr. McKlnley wan iuaugur
a ted Leland set up a claim to tho pat-
ronage of the lorritory. Clayton dis-
puted his right and claimed it as his
own by right of discovery. Hat Le-
land insisted and finally succeeded In
securing Claytou'u consent to tho
appointment of Pliny Sopor to
be United States District Attor-
ney for the northern district Loland
in turn consenting to tho appointment
of 01 a v ton's brother to be judge of tho
eontral district.
Theu came tho United States mar-
shal for the northern district. Loland
wanted Grady a citizen ot Arkansas
to be appointed and Clayton wanted
another Arkansas man Neither would
yield und finally President McICiuley
sent for them Ho said to Ucm that
two men who had been frionds so long
and so long members ot tho national
aoinmittee should not let a qucctlon of
patronage cause a breach natwecn
them aud that sinco thoy wero.
his personal friends ho should
Insist upon an understanding be-
tween them as to tho territorial pat-
ronage Leland proposed that the appoint-
ments should tie left to tho territorial
committee each to name his man and
the committee to decide. Ho was suro
that he had a majority ot the commit-
tee. 80 was Clayton.
A test was made on the marshalshlp.
The committee supported Lclaud'e
mail Grady. Clayton Indorsed Grady
and went oit to liU mission iu Mexico
leaving Lelaud in control.
While Leland baa these omees ti be-
stow his Kansas friends will get r If -
of them. His bargain with the commlt-
teo is that with the except 1 111 ot two
remaining judgeships tbe ofllces &-e i
he given to residents of the ter iter1'
One of the judgeships will be ?tven .1
Joseph Ull) of Colby Kan end tiif
other probably will be given to fn
Mlisourian to be seleeted by K 1
Kerens.
Th territory is rich 11 federal ohlc
especially slure the crestioo t
two new judicial districts by eourc
In 15 That act provides for .lire
fudges at SAloo a year eaeb tbreo
United Wales district attorneys
at ft 000 three assistant attor-
neys at 83 Sou. three United States
marshals at 94 000. twelve deputy
marshals at f I too. three enurt clerks
at 81 .'(K); r'gMeeo I'nited Stales com-
missioners at I.M"i and eighteen con-
stables at loon total 81 i. '.100.
l)r Kluc' Mew MUeovery fur Comu up-
llou This is the best raeUeine in the
world for all forms ot Coughs and
Co Ids for CoDsumpt.on Bvery bottle
la guaranteed. It will euro and not
disappoint It has no equal lor whoop-
ing cougb asthma hay fever pneu-
mouis broncuuU la grippe cold u
tbe bead and for consumption it is
safe for all sgee pleasant to take and.
above all a sure cure. It is always
well to take Dr King's New Life Pills
In connection with Dr. King's New
Discovery as they regulate and tone
tbe stoua-h sad bowels We guar
aDtee per feet satisfaction or return
money. Free trial bottles at 0. U.
KenfroVdrug store. Uegulsr fiUo SO
cents and SI 00.
.agiLv
e f-j4 tfirqn rwA
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 19, Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 22, 1897, newspaper, June 22, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73958/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.