The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 13, Ed. 1 Monday, May 7, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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INSURE
YOURSPEOPEETY AGAINST KIRK AND TOBNAPOES AVTTt-1 W. M. """NaON.
THREE-MINUTE TALK Is the title of
ABO J r an illustrated
NEW Mi-X GO. folderdescrib
injf the farm-, ranches, mines and
towns of New Mexico. The profits of
fruit raising are set fourth in detail;
also facts relative to sheep, eattle, and
general farming. No other country
possesses such a <1e irable climate all
the year round. Write to (i. T. Nu n
OI.NON, (1. 1*. Jk t. a., a. t. & S. f. k
It., TopeUa, Kan., for free copy.
The State Capital.
OH. MY I
How fat I am getting sine# I
uenced eating at
FRINK'S PLACE,
('oi)'ec Like Your Mother
Made.
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
OPE.K D.'l > A.ND Nl GilT-
Wichita, Kanh.. and Gittiiuii . Okia.
ltook-keeping, Short-hand, Pennman
fillip, Type-writing and all other
business branches thoroughly taught.
Y\V positlonK for our fcriuluatoH through
11 • • * Nut iona I Accountant*' and HtcnotfrftplierH'
Bureau, with which no other college in the
west s eoiiueeteil Bend for illustrated cata-
logue which contain* full particulars relative
to lliecoiirses of study, time required to coin
plete, eupcnHCK and facilities for placing grailu-
ales in lucrative positions.
K. H. Kritcii. i res.
.mm. xv Smith, Principal Bookkeeping ami
Penmanship Departments, Guthrie, Ok.
By the State Capital Printing Co.
RATBS OF SUItHCIlII'TION:
TO MAIL BtnSCHIBKK*:
One year .. .$.* 00 I Three months |1.50
Six mouths . . 3.o0 | Olio month.. 75
IIKI.IVEIIKD UY CAHU1BK8.
One week
Two weeks
15 cents
95 cents
LAWYER S OFFICE DOCKET
have been coming in all morning to at- i
tend the miners' convention this after- something Which Every Attorney should
uoou Several of them declare that j tlave.
they will ask for anadvance of 10cent, j ^ ^ CAmTAL has put in ,tocW
per ton and weekly pa, lawyer s oBice docket. It is demy
MINKR* about trinin.ui. cou, out. ||;i. pr|nteli „„ the heaviest linen pa
Trinidad, u>1., Max All the handsomely bound, with front in-
miners iu this region except those at > • •• o«.i
Aguilar have struck in sympathy with
the eastern miners. Strong guard
are maintained at all the mines.
Islington'* l'oatuntMl«r Named.
Washington, May 0.—The president
sent the following nominations to the
senate: Seneca Hazel ton, of Vermont,
to bo minister to Venezuela; George
Keenan, of Wisconsin, to lie consul at
Bremen; Edxvanl •' Pricket, of Illinois,
. „ .to Ih consul at Kiel; Frank A. Daniels,
I'ostottlce to which the paper has been i to be postmaster at Nexv Orleans, and
"Frank Bowman, to be postmaster at
Liberty, Mo.
WKEKI.Y KDITIOH.
One copy, per year 11.00
Hf'l n requesting a change of PostofBce
address all ways give the name of the
sent;otherwise their may be a delay in
mulling the charge.
Sample copies sent free.
IWLiboral inducements to Postmast-
er and Club Agents.
Ilftilroud I'liiic.Titbits
No. 40i', Chicago KxpreHs, leave
No. 4IW, Mo. Klver Express,
No. Local Freight, • ■ •
south bound.
No. 407, Local Express,
No. 108, Texan Express,
No. 423, Local Freight, •
F :4.S a.
3 20 p.
11 M p i
11 06 p >
i :os p. i
DR. HENDERSON.
102& 104 W.OLlt St., KaiiKHtf City, Mo.
A Rrrul.tr Graduate in Medicine. Ch-tr s?
tears' !'> <i< tite--/2 in Chicago.
The Oldest in Age end Longest Located.
N Authorized by the Suite to
£ tn :it Chronic, Nervous and Hri
M vitle Diseases. Cures giiarnn-
tf.-il or money refunded
(iver :*),000
imv < ' l"w. n'll lihti'lll >
injurious mcdiriucs used.
No lime lost from busiiu as. l'ullentsat a
distance treuted l y mall and express.
Mi dli-ines sent everywhere free fromgazo
or breakage. Stale your case and neml for
term ;. < onsuitation free nnd ciuifiih-HtMl,
personally or by letter. I permanently euro
Seminal Weakness anil 5cxual Debility,
(Spcrmntorrhr.i and hnfotency) producing
plinides, nervousness, rushes of blood to
the bead, pains in the back, forgetfuiuess,
bashfulne-s and aversion to socii ty; stop
iiit')it losses- restore lost nexual power-
eidarpi and strengthen weak parts and
iu a ke. you lit f< r marriage.
Syphilis, tionorrlni'a, (ileet, an;, nil pri-
vate diseases cured for life.
C.4 i iro ctireil without, cutting
JM.I ILllirL. caustic, bougies or
sounds. No pain o- exposure. Patients
_ c an u*e treatment at homo.
■ n/XA|/ f. r both sen BO |
■ IMMJIV pictures, with full description
■ C,f aliovo diseases— the effects und cure -
■ Held se.vletl in plain wrapper for «e. stamps
x Sure Cure for k'beunmtlsm. s. iii1.-'Ihiii|
H for circular. Fukk Muskum or anatomy.
rj ty g-.no for above dlHPnKeHtbH^U-iuui| tcur^
4mo
<L-JN 1
THE COKE REGION.
Reason to Expect Outbreaks There at
Any Moment.
Sl'lilKlillS MAHCU AROUND.
TIley Adopt u < de or SlgnuU-SUty-1 liree
Pay liter Kluter* Jailed - Negroes
tiuarded Alliiera 4'oufer -Trlnl-
d ul .Miners Out.
roNXKLLsvn.i.E, Pa., May 0 — From
all parts of the coke region come re-
ports (if gatherings of foreign strikers
about the various coke works, and
there Is every reason to expect out-
breaks at several points at any mo-
ment. Large forces of deputy sheriffs,
armed with Winchesters and large re-
volvers, are on duty at each place and
may be able to prevont actual hostil-
ity,' but the situation i:. so critical that
these forces are beintf increased as rap-
idly us possible.
At tin* Mnyer works of the Italnry
Coke Co. 1,000 strikers are in camp,
with a determination to bring all the
no 11 out. There are but ten men in
the yard and twenty in the pit, which
leaves the works in a crippled condi-
tion. The strikers are jubilant over
the fact that they have succeeded in
keeping awa v the greater part of the
farce from these works and are deter-
mined to make the other thirty join
the strikers.
A mob of 1,000 marched on the Paul
plant to-day, frightening the work-
men, many of whom dropped their
tools and tied. The appearance of a
large number of armed deputies just at
this time, however, had the desired
clTeet find the mob quickly dispersed.
the Valley plant
mnpany, will
Small-pox is increasing at an alarm-
ing rati; in Chicago by reason of the
wretched methods employed by the
health department officials.
llateball.
NATIONAL LKAOUK.
At Chicago—Chicago, <>. Cincinnati. &
At Cleveland Olavelin I I LoulavtU* <
At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh, 10: St Louis. 9
At New York—New York, <V Philadelphia, t
wkstekn lkaqdb
At Sioux City—Sioux City, U'. Kansas City, 2
At Detroit—15rand Uaplds, 14; Detroit. II.
At Minneapolis—Milwaukee, #; Minneapo-
lis. 9 called on account of rain
At Toledo—Toledo, J ti Indianapolis. Ide
.miij. Coulter l eM«l.
Pa it hons, Kan., May 1.—Maj. S. L.
Coulter, an old and prominent citizen
of this city, and well known in Kausas
and southwest Missouri, died yester-
day, aged 57 years.
TULEOKAPHIC ISKBVIT1EH.
Illinois prohibitionists, in conven-
tion at Bloomington, nominated Dr.
A. ti. Abrigdon for United States sen-
ator.
The Kansas prohibitionists will hold
their state convention at Kmporia June
12 and 18, and will put a full ticket in
the field.
The Kansas board of charities hafr
dismissed the charges of cruelty against
Superintendent Hitchcock, of the state
reform school at Topeka.
The quarterly payment of pensions
in the district covered by the Topeka
pension agency began on the 4th.
Agent (Hick has 1:1,500,000 to pay out.
The .loplin News has presented the
name of l)r. It. It. Tyler, of that place,
for the republican nomination for con-
gress in the Fifteenth Missouri district.
Lightning destroyed the switchboard
of the Telephone exchange at St.
Joseph, Mo., cutting off all telephone
circuits. The damage is quite serious.
Kx-Supreme Secretary II. !•'. Iteatty
and ex-Supreme Trustee V Over, of
the Order of Solon, have been arrested
at Pittsburgh, Pa., charged with hav-
ing embezzled 17,000.
Eight tourists, who were exploring a
cave near llratz, Austria, have been im-
prisoned for a week by a Hood which
closed the mouth of the cave. Mili-
tary engineers will try to reach them.
Ex-President Harrison Is in New
York on public business, and in an in-
terview with a reporter took occasion
to deny the rumor being circulated
that he will be a candidate for the
presidency iu lH'.id.
dex, and in every way a neat and con-
venient bo k to have in the office. It ;
contains the number and style of the
ease and every particular about it.
with space to place citations, etc.
When you see this docket we know
you will declare you cant do without
Price, 3 qr. bound, SH.r.o; r. qr.
bound, $0.00. Cash Invariably iu
advance.
California.
Kvcr l>t*n there?
It is an ocean of ozone for invalids.
A sea of sunshine for strangers.
A world of wealth for workers.
The mid-winter fair (world's fair,
jr..) ought to attract you to San Fran
clsco in 1894.
Those who marveled at the <l splays
in the California building. Jackson
Park, should investigate further by
takirtg a trip to the Pacific coast.
It will be found that the half lias
not been told, the reality exceeds the
promise
You can go quickly, cheaply and
com forcibly over the Santa Ce route
A solid train all the way through, run
nintf south of the snow blockades,
through picturesque New Mexico and
Arizona.
Personally conducted parties every
week, iu tourist sleepers on fast ex-
press trains. Thousands have natron-
ized them.
Very low round-trip rates now
effective, food any day and on any
tra'm- ... . . ..
If you write to ti. 1. Nicholson.''.
1'. A., A. T. A S. V. U. It., 'lopeka,
Kansas, lie will mail, free of charge,
an entertaining book, "To i alifornia
and Hack," profusely Illustrated.
It will inevitably ernflrm the latent
desire to see California faeo to face.
Something
To Tell
You!
DID YOU EVER V
The Kent Literature for Soug— How t«
Out MeClure'H Magazine.
'e have made special arrangements
with the publishers whereby we can
r Tiik Static Capital and Mr
( lure's Magazine in combination for
only #1.75 a year, payable in advance.
Thus by subscribing for Tiik Static
Capitai. you can have this splendid
magazine for only 7f cents a year, or
tiV* cents a copy I
When you want typewriter paper
.1^ not send away for it. i s i v i k
Capita!, keeps a large stock of all
kinds. Manifold parchment —the fin-
est manifold made at$l.'- ' per ream.
Come in and see our stock and get our
prices.
sTATtrrea.
H'/ien you wtmt the Statute* of Oklahoma
«mil tt w to u* uud y<>u will get < vol
vine t'U the flmt urprcM. The book con
uuiut over 1,350 pmjee. I* printed <m ti*
lnnt W'l/otnlnv ltme*t book paper, in uoi/e,
clear ty|ic o vuntel in ty\>o<jra\>h\j wul
compilation ami beautifully bouiui in
tin bint law nheep. Your library wiUu> it
it in Incomplete. We buvc the evjfyrlyht
and ercluulve mile of the volume
STATIC CAPITAL t'MNTlHU CO
Tlio Cll> Sorit's ol Worhl's Fair Photograph*
has been immensely popular. People everywhere appreciate it .is the
most magnificent pictorial presentation of the Imposition that the
printers' art can produce; a king among the peasants of all portfolios on
the subject, printed in Royal C olors indicative of its supreme sovereign-
ity. Hundreds of thousands, aye, millions of persons have secured parts
of this splendid memorial of the Fair, who will preserve them sacredly
as most precious souvenirs of the greatest display in American, or the
World's History.
The Slate Capital now lias the further pleasure
of announcing that.
The Magic City Series
BK
Increased to I 8 Parts,
WILL BK
l Have
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
Farms or Inside
City Property.
also
County & Territorial
WARRANTS BOUGHT
Houses for llent-Property for Sale.
(J, II. IAN1W.
Weicker & Fairfield
TIIK LEADING
ot Qnthrie. Uoalors in
COAL !
we" Want ot depot 011 Herri eon
Telephone No. 20.
Instead of hfinjj limited t• sixteen, as first intended, by the addition of two
uurts devoted chiefly to views of the principal buildings and attractions of the
California - -
Mid-Winter
Fair.
have
,00
— WEEK
FOR
WILLING WORKERS
.,r iii.. i-.inntr<
., any nR<', in nnyparl«-.' ilu country.
t> in, nt winch WO fiirnMi Yott liwd
from lionioov crniglil. Vim ran Hive
iini.tnllnMvork,i roHlyy«mrs|iar 'iiio-
iii,.„,„. /i^rapli'il is not rwiwlrwlyoiiruii norUt
\\, iupplj you "'at i* iiei'iUnl. 1i will
rosl you imiliiinr 1<> try Uh« iiiisiiic-". Ai v « n
of clllu
at tin' «' 'l
ytiiirw ln l
call lo tin*
tin-• !art ruilnr.'
Ili'i
ink now ii wllli >'i
n-lly niakrailul'
at mi
rho is williiiR lo work full t<
n rv ilav than ran ! ■ minli'
illiiary i iiiployim nt. Si ihi f
jig iho fulh'Ht information.
H. HALLETT & CO.,
Bo* HBO,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
Th«8i TI 1 II'ITAI.oarrloi Inrpe
•lo.'li .if nil kliuls l.vpi'wriler sup-
pii.-f.
'•IL UP. r tlian .von .-un lui.v an> li<-> <■
,Cull iinil see our stark ol ribbons.
orn'ii'l'S. oil. utu.
operation, such
of the Friek , — .
visited by tho strikers and trouble
is fi'aroil 'l lu' Frk-U iwoplo uro ili-
ti-rinlncd that !! • strikers sliull nnt
trespass nn their property and deputies
are on the prnuud In round numbers
with Winchesters. Supt. Sanford
Whitv, who was one of the victims of
yesterday's battle lit the l'ayntor
works, is still in a critical condition.
The strikers have adopted a code of
signals by which they ran be collected
nl any point on short notice, but the
operators say they will keep the dep-
uties on guard as long as there is any
danger <>f violence.
The nit*ti at Fort Hill who were
forced out returned to work immodi-
ately after the mob had dispersed and
are working under the protection of
fifty Winchesters. .
The entire plant of the Carrie fur-
naces at Keating has closed down as a J
result of the strike of the coal miners
The plant employed about i00 men.
One of the peculiar features of the
shutdown is the action of the Hunga-
rians. Many of them were idle the
greater part of the past year and as
thev were gradually dispensed with
the last few days andlioteil the prepa-
rations iniulc for an indefinite suspen-
sion. they began to think the country
was "no good" any more, and decided
to return to the old country. Nearly
ar,U left for New York to wait for an
Kuropean-bound vessel and 150 are ar-
ranging to leave now.
^ixty-three Payntcr rioters, among
in twelve women and ten children,
>11 taken to jail, and warrants
f,,r fifty others have, been sworn out,
but the men cannot now be found.
m u'.to mix tuts ouAinmn.
Mm os. Mo, May 0.- A delegation
of i miners, all from llevier except
small delegations from other mining
towns in Missouri, met at llevlcr
vesterduy afternoon and, headed by
an American Hag and a band of
music, marched to mine 40, where
about forty Alabama negroes are
at work, to try to persuade them
to join the general strike. Superin-
tendent Crandall was there with bis
euarils and clerks and took the names
of the miners known to tliein. ( raiulall
would not allow the men to go inside
the company's grounds and ordered his
negroes not to go out and talk to the
delegation of strikers Two of the
negroes went und told the whites that
tliev would join the strike if the other
neiToes would, but the others were
afraid Crandall would Arc them out of
house and home if they did.
TI,,, strikers held a meeting and ap-
pointed a committee of three to see the
personally if possible last
ni/.'lit and this morning and report at
• mother meeting this morning.
in i* isc t he liegroc* refused to strike,
delegations will be called to llevlcr
| from all over the state.
MIN|.:t:s r A l.l.ki, in to con! mikni t.
Coil Mil, s'l.. May II. .I.ilin Meltride,
..resilient of the I 'lilted Mine Workers
of America, has issued m ail to the nr-
gani/'it ion and those afllHated with it
!,',,„.„d one delegate for each
i rs to a nutional convention to be
.: I.el.l in i levcland May II. preparatory
to meeting In Joint session with oojl
operators from all the states the foi-
lowing day.
KANSAS MINK lift OONFKR.
Pnrsncu.i. Kan, May 0. Iiclegates
>' V / V | /
W.H.BRUNNER
Fine Carriages
! Hnggles, Surreys. Spring
Wagons and < arts. Horse
showing and general re-
pairing done in Neatest
style. Prices reasonable
• HO Nort Ii .SeeouUati-eet.
Farmers Headquarters.
- jtih hj -
Wines, Liquors Cigars.
Hest Mtrniflt.nL Bsr a the City. Handsome Billiard and Pool
Parlor., a Pulman Palace place for "'nlWaa 7
Oltrka l> Attendance An Klegant Haru«r
Shop CoaneotioQ.
Reaves Bros- Prop's-
hPROVEMEEnilE OtlDbR OF 1 HE flGE
■mm*
Premier
0l,,r,alJ„, ,,, s,cai uivciMiy, exiliuiling
I llCJ&tJ ir.tlirOS thf In .• iiii-lurf«|iic structures; lountains, statuary, foreign
****■. ...■V towel Inili Wheel luctions of the scenes of '49, the dance
eiCiSKn^te ilia nraiy ..I ...1 ,,eU, which Ji,,,nE« h Ifc.l
alreaily famous Kxposition.
Comparatively Few Persons can afford
The Expense of
A Trip to California,
Yet all want to see the attractioes of the Miil-VV inter l air. 1 heir
desire can be fully satisfied by secuiin^
°arts 17 and 18 of the Magic City,
In which photographic views, beautiful as the reality, of everything of importance connected with
the Fair are shown, and eloquently described.
Don't Miss This Opportunity,
It is an essential appendix to the World • l air Views, a worthy colleague, a spectacular as well as
instructive conclusion to the American epoch of Impositions.
Same Terms Aooiv to These-
Our Coupon sum* Tin ('nils
Will Srrnro Kuril Nuiiibor.
Cut Coupon from this page and send to us with one dime and part 17 will be delivered to you
at our office or sent by mail without further expense.
s
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a a
• H,,
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g.S&
c 0 s
ty pe-writer
Unexualed in all essentials of a perfect writing machine
Speed, ease of operation, permanent alignment and ■''
secialty. AH the type cleaned in ten seconks without soilu g
hands. It- record of success in its best recommendation
The Smith Premier
Is the best and strongest type writer eve, invented, and today t
stands tar a head of .,11 competitors. Write for turns and price .
STATE CAPITAL PRINTING CO.
lit SKRI.A At.1'NTS I OK OKLAHOMA
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The English Kitchen
Tint ..d leoo.d, oa OkUhema, lut «>lk>4a. ^
I Best Board and Rooms m the CityT\
BATES
It.II A HON A Bl-i®
C F, SMITH, Prop,
" ; The First Guthrie Marble Yard.
^ ♦ ., «• SUTTON. Proprietor
J «■ SUTTON, Proprietor
Cleveland Ave . Between Division and First
• I Ul\ni Ih'ATS.-ij|
€'< |ilii|fT. • fin l"C ii 'I "'I
KIlitlM nl
Cemetery Worlt
I DOIIB
H1 In Uood, Workmanlike
Manner.
s••••
itabllilmil
1891.
Butcher Slabs,
Candy Slabt(
Mantels, Etc.
All Repairing in our Line
Done to Order.
RK M KM Ill-ill This is a eHtalillahinont ilealinir dii'e.'tl v Willi llii' ifreat
pr h i, e Ii, at th, pri, - as a.., ...I.er Meal yard who ^ml th.ir
,„llts a -"t -l havlng u; re-
:i;::;,«r::;;!a;?i^f,M;/i:A::.,;:^i.e. zwe wWk
on 11 good foumltttioo and guarantee it to stand meit
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 13, Ed. 1 Monday, May 7, 1894, newspaper, May 7, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc122414/m1/3/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.