Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 1499, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 30, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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1!! (he Money
YOU WANT!
LOANED ON
FARMS BY
Hagan, Paine & Russell,
OKAY BROH BUILDING.
VOL. VI.
We Sell (he Earth!
\ {
It von want to buy a farm.
uice residence, or Ret h neat
abstract ot title call on
Hagan, Paine & Russell.
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1894.
Magnificent
Stock of
Piece
Goods to
Select
From.
THE PROGRESSIVE
TAILORING
•V-
ESTABLISHMENT
111 HARRISON AVENUE.
JOEL RO&ENBLEET, PROP
I H\ f i.'111' i a Spe rialty.
NUTTER & WELLS,
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
QUEENSWARE. FLOUR. FEED, ETC.
"Cor. 1st St. & Harrison Av., - Guthrie, O. T.
K. OF P.
Grand Preparations for
the Encampment.
1/onrview Train HoIiIhtk—A Cor
nice Cansalty—llwul llaby
In a 0rip—IItell Water
al Washington.
•i.'t.
BLOODSHED SURE.
The Only Way to End
the Col. Trouble.
Ci •-*
The Strikers Hecomiui; Holder—
Tliej Use Loaded Winches
ters as Arguments—'The
Forces Increasing.
I. \V. Mi NKAI., President
(i. F. II Kit It TOT, Presiden
Guthrie National Hank
Uapital,
Surplus,
A. J. SEAV'
Board of Directors in addition to llank Officers,
HUltAOF. HPF.F.I), HUBERT MARTIN,
$50,000
10,000
HF.NRY LINN.
\V. .1. HORSKALL, Cashier.
Washington. May 31.--The Knights
of Pythias of Washington are aetivelj
engaged in preparing for the biennis
meeting of the supreme lodge and en
cainpment of the uniform rank to U
held here the latter part of August, A
camp to accommodate 13.000 of uniform
rank will be laid out in the ground*
around Washington monument and it is
expected from 10,000 to 80,000 men will
appear in the grand parade.
Already between 20 and 510 divisions
have entered for prize drills. General
Carnalian, who commands the uniform
rank, is expected here this week. The
committees are in negotiation with
trunk lines and exjiect to I*' able to an
nonnce reduced rates soon. According
to the expectation the Knights of Pythias
about 150.000 to 200,000 visitors will bfl
in Washington during the week of the
parade and drill.
THE LONGVIEW ROBBERS.
One of Their
•Geo. a Metcalf; President,
llor eM Captured and
In Clune Pursuit.
M. L. Ti'rneb, faultier
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK,
GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA.
CAPITAL, ----- $50,000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS, - - 40,000
The Large*! National Hank in Oklahoma.
sH. c.
BEAVER, J- °- SE\/ER|vlS.P.
Carriages & Buggies.
We carry a general Assortment of Carriages,
Buggies, Spring Wagons, etc.
Also Dealers in Real Estate, Rentals etc. Re-
pository 309 Oklahoma Avenue.
BEAMER & CO.
Guthrie, Ok.
GUTHRIE
J. W. SUTTON.
Proprietor.
with the great
yard who Send
This
ine-
rvimembeTthi^is a hnme establishment dealing directly
producing firms, and at the same price as any other local
their agents here at a big per cent, and having to reship t ieir mar t,
is not a new business for ine. The firm of Fuller, Hntton A o.,o .a
ville, Iowa, was well known before my coining lieie. ^
We do not have traveling agents for yon to pay. Comet
see the differrnt designs, quality of Marble ami Granite, am get pints
set up our own work on a
staud erect.
('IjF.VRI.AND AV. KFTWF.FN DIVI8ION AND FIHST,
i the yards and
get prices We
ood foundation and guarantee satisfaction and to
GUTHRIE, o. T.
ftl k
lirki), sOON. Wf.d/" (>irls wHO iJSF.
SAPOLIO
Ark Quickly Married. 1 ry it
1 iousf.-Cleanino.
in Your n exi
Farmers ar|d Ttyrashers Hltenlion
FOR
Harvest Machine Oils,
Cheapest anb best.
Drugs, Books and News Depot.
F.B. I
1LLIK &
VfGTCDK BCiOGK
C
()
HORRIBLE WRECK
Of a Passenger Train
Near Marshfield.
A Number Killed ami Injured
The Cars ami Kngine Were
l'iletl in One Great Heap
ami 'Cook Fire.
WHOLE NO. 14W
GOV. THORNTON
LookingAfter Mexico's
Capital.
Politics Causing I he Delay—The
Complexion of the Sena
tors Who Will Come
From There.
Paris. Tex., May 31.—The LongvieW
bank robbers are still at large, with
posses trailing them. They crossed the
Frisco railway near Kjsoma Monday
night. Fresh posses well mounted left
Kosoma after them.
The deputy marshals are confident
that they will yet bag their game. The
route of the robliers is through a rough
mountainous country. They are trave
ing northwest, in the direction of the
Arbuckle mountains.
W, 15. Browne, who is among the
■••'' I . has telegraphed that one of til
robliers horses has 1 wen captured and the
robliers are only a short distance ahead
of them.
Deputy marshals at a number
places have been telegraphed to to be on
the watch.
A CORNICE CASUALTY,
Three Men Are Hnrleil In Eternity I
tlie Crescent City.
Nf.w Orleans. May 31.—The comic
to the annex of the Sophie Newcomb
ollege, in course of erection on Wash
ington avenue, fell this morning and
three men were precipitated to the
ground. Arthur Stanley, white, a
bricklayer, Andrew Dwiglit. colored, n
bricklayer, and Ben Landry, colored, a
laborer, were all fatally injured. They
have since died at a hospital. The
ause of the accident is said to lie the
erweightiug of the cornice.
Wi.rk of an Ineeinliary.
Gallatin. Teim., May 31. An incen-
iliary set fire to the large stock and feed j
farm of Robert Beasley of Dixon Springs,
short distance from here, and in asliort
time the building and entire contents,
onsisting of several head of horses and
mules, corn, wheat, provender and farm
implements, were in a pile of ashes.
Mrs. Beasley, who is an old and decrepit
ady, in trying to get some of the horses
out of the barn, was caught in the
flames and seriously burned before she
ould lie rescued.
I> ml Itahy In a ti rip.
Waco, Tex.. May81.—Jimmy Melton,
a printer boy; while playing, seized a
gripsack containing advertising matter
belonging to Bejano & Delgado, and
while running let it fall, when out fell
the dead body of an infant apparently
only a few days old. A negro boy had
been distributing posters from the grip-
sack, and it is believed that when he
put it down somewhere the baby was
put in it.
A Fortune In limitary.
Chicago, May 31.—E. S. Karoly, an
electrician of this city, and his brother,
C. S. Karoly, also an electrician, of
Aurora, Ills., have fallen heirs to an es-
tate in Hungary estimated at $2,000,000.
Powers of attorney were forwarded to
Buda-Pesth. The father of the broth-
ers was a Hungarian nobleman, who in
1848 settled at Albany, N. V. Both
heirs are well-to-do business men.
i'niPi'i.e Creek, Colo., May 31.—The
people here have about concluded that
the situation cannot be changed until ft
bloody conflict occurs. This is the gen-
eral impression and the people are anx-
iously awaiting the end, whatever it
may be.
The deputies and strikers are still
keeping a safe distance from each other.
Both sides are exerting every effort to
increase their numbers, the strikers us-
ing in some instances, loaded Winches-
ters as arguments. The strikers be
came Inilder ami more insolent every
day. All the smaller towns are com-
pletely subjected and some swagger
demonstration hr lieen made at Cripple
Creek. There is nothing manly in the
attitude of the strikers. Vastly out-
numbering the male population and be-
ing heavily armed they have confiscated
nearly all the firearm* owned by indi-
viduals. Conscious alike of their own
strength and of the weakness of the in-
habitants they conduct themselves in an
overbearing manner and exact conduct
the part of the inhabitants that it is
but little short of the most abject ser-
vility.
A party entered Mound City and at
the point of Winchesters forced two
union men who believed in the union,
but not in carrying arms and using them
in violation of law, together with a non-
union man, togo to Bull Hill.
To the credit of the strikers. Is' it
said, that in some of the camps they
have closed every saloon and placed
guards over them.
Killed by" rt Train.
Sealy, Tex,, May 31. W. J. Brown,
a brakeiuan on the Santa Fe, had a leg
and an arm cut off near Dyer. He was
riding on the pilot of the engine and two
box cars ran over him.
.Mr. <lla«lHtoiie'n Health.
London, May 31. Mr. Gladstone's
health continues very good and his eye
is improving steadily. No further daily
bulletins will be issued by his physicians.
(iovet-nwt to Arbitrate.
Pittsburg, May :il A number of
consumers and operators of this region
are making every effort to have the
governors of the coal producing states
to act as a board of arbitration between
operators atld miners, This course was
decided upon after a private conference
in this city anil telegrams were sent to
the governors of Pennsylvania, Ohio,
West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana and
Iowa, asking them to form a board
whose duties shall be to bring about a
peaceable and equitable solution of the
coal mining strikes, Favorable re-
sponses were received from Governors
Pattison of Pennsylvania! McKinley of
Ohio; Mathews of Indiana and Jackson
of Iowa. All expressed their willing-
ness to serve on such board if requested.
Governor McCorkle of West Virginia
was absent. Governor Altgeld of Illi-
nois replied that he feared little could
be accomplished as the board could not
compel submission on part of the op-
erators who participated in the strike.
For the miners Patrick McBryde said he
believed the men were willing to have
their case adjudicated by the gentlemen
named.
Sentenced In Siberia.
St. Petersburg. May 31.—Some time
ago a wealthy man, named Vidimir Gri-
bnlos, died. Shortly afterward a docu-
ment purporting to tie his will was
offered for probate. According to the
terms of this will the sum of 1,000,000
roubles was bequeathed eojointly to
Mine. Gribalos and Count Sollogonb,
who is a grandson of the celebrated
writer of that name. A suspicion was
raised that the will was not genuine,
and the matter was carried to the court,
with the result that Sollogoub and four
others were convicted of forgery. All
five of the convicted persons were sen-
tenced to banishment to Siberia. Count
Sollogoub's young son, who was a mili
tary officer, shot himself dead when he
heard the sentence imposed on his
father.
Shot. I>ea*l.
Cl'ero. Tex.. May 31.—In a difficulty
between .Ti.ilm Mora and L. T. Dement,
boss of J. T. Wofford's ranchj. Dement
shot Mora twice, killing him instantly.
Dement came to town and surrendered
to the authorities and is now in jail. He
claims self defense. The inquest devel-
oped the fact that the deceased was un
armed.
1'eilen Heleued on lioml.
Hillsboro, Tex.. May St.—H. 1)
Peden, who shot Lee C. Porter was re
leased on a #1500 bond. Porter is test
ing easy and may recover.
Marshfield, Wis., May 81.—The St.
Paul limited southbound train on the
Wisconsin Central railroad which passed
here at 1:03 a. 111. Wednesday met with a
horrible accident which lias never been
equalled in northern Wisconsin and adds
another long list of victims to the ilisas
ters of this kind.
The train was in charge of Conductor
Garvin and consisted of six coaches and
sleepers. The train left Abbottsford be-
hind time and was running 50 miles an
hour when it struck a defective split
switch at Minnville, a deserted station
derailing the entire train and piling the
engine ami cars iu a heap of broken ile
bris.
To add to the horror the whole mass
was soon in a sheet of flames, which
mingled with the groans and cries of the
injured made the scene that turned
hearts bravest.
The following is the list of the dead:
James Hubbard, engineer, of Stevens
Point.
George Gebhardt, fireman, of Stevens
Point.
John Bigelow. head breakman,
Stevens Point.
John N. Russell, a civil engineer
Stevens Point.
An agent man and woman, names un-
known. It is said they were not on the
traiii at St. Paul.
The injured are:
Henry Chester, Marshfield, legs and
spine badly injured.
O. W. Boiseley, news agent, Stevens
Poinit. injured internally.
Arthur Tnrnice, Chicago, head cut
and otherwise injured; will recover.
Dr. Weitzel. Oliddeu. hurt internally.
Fannie Burtle, Springdale. Ills., hand
badly cut.
William Ryan, Sturgeon Bay, rilis
broken and head cut.
F. A. Twitchell, attorney Minneapolis,
head cut.
Number three northbound passenger
passes No. 4 at this place, and as soon
as word was received of the accident
No. SI went to the scene with a number
of physicians and nurses from here.
The dead and wounded were brought
back to the ilejiot. which was turned
into a hospital, where everything was
done to make the unfortunates com-
fortable.
washington, May 31Governof
Thornton of New Mexico is here trying
to discover what is the matter with the
statehood bill. The proposition I* hung
up at both ends of the Capitol. The
governor had interviews with Senator
Faulkner ami others. He learned that
the delay is due to the fact that the
Democratic senators are in doubt as to
the probable complexion of the senators
who will come from New Mextco if the
admission bill passes. The governor is
assured that if he can remove this doubt
and convince the Democrats that the
New Mexico legislature will be Demo-
cratic with statehood there will be no
further delay over the measure.
W r
ill.
" llcfi, Cherry SjrrupCoagli.
The greatest and be l Cough Hyrup.
will relieve a cough quicker, surer ami
more effectually thin anything on the
market. Sold and warranted l>v nil
druggist*.
l)r. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Mad#.
Another ratal
Providence, May 31. A northbound
freight and ice train collided near Sha-
ron. The engineer, fireman, two brake-
man and another man were killed.
I'oliceiiien on a Strike.
Fort Waynk. May JM. -The streets <>f
Fort Wayne were patrolled Monday
night by less than one-half the usual
police force. The Republican board "f
safety announced the names of 12 patrol-
men who would lie dismissed from the
force next Friday. These men went on
a strike and some of tlieiu paraded the
streets in uniform, but refused to do po-
lice duty. There is considerable talk at
the action of the men. and efforts are
being made to secure specials to act
until the newly elected officers can lie
sworn in.
Trial of .J. 11. Ho|>go<id.
Meridian, Miss.. May 31. The trial
of Colonel J. B. Hopgood, the alleged
trainrobber and murderer, for the kill-
ing of Abe Terrell in Marion county sev-
eral years ago will liegin at Hattiesbnrg
this week. This man was associated
with Eugene F. Bunch, the bandit, and
was arrested the same day that Bunch
was killed in the Mississippi swamps.
Railroad Safe Rohhetl.
Carthage, Ills,. May 31. The Wa-
bash depot at t 'layton was entered by
burglars and the safe blown partially
open,- Only a few dollars were secured.
While there is no clew to the thieves, it
is thought to lie the same gang who
robbed Nash's store at Boweu, and
which is operating in this region, hav-
ing headquarters somewhere in Han-
cock county.
Itallroail Commlwlon.
Austin, May 31.—In response to an
inquiry from the railroad commission,
the attorney general's office has ruled
that the act establishing the commission
repeals article 42.17 of the revised stat-
utes which prescribes maximum ireigiit
rates. The commission will now pro-
ceed to make a general merchandise
'prl' Price's Cream Making Powder
World'# Fair highe.t Award
Jenk*' lleftltfnation Heqiie*te«l.
Washington. May ill. Secretary Car-
lisle has requested the resignation of
Francis M. Jenks, inspector of boileM
at St. Louis. There are a liunibe#
candidates for the vacancy and it is by
no means certain who will get the prize.
In fact. Congressman Cobb lias not yet
made any recommendation. As soon as
the resignation is received a candidate
will be decided on and appointed.
I'tihlh ItnililinKM.
Washington, May 31.—The house
committee on public buildings approved
the bill appropriating $50,000 for im-
provements on the public building at
Little Rock. Ark., and bills for $100,00(1
public buildings at Cheyenne, Wy.,
Tampa. Fla.. Oakland. Cal .and lor a
$00,ikk) building at Laredo, Tex.
The limine.
Washington. Ma\ 31. —The house
pa--.il tile senate hill granting riifht of
whv t > tli. Albany and Astoria Kail-
road company through the Grande
Roude Indian reservation. Oregon.
After some routine morning business
the bill to repeal the state bank tax was
taken up and Representative Cox of
Tennessee opened the debate for the
for the friends of unconditional repeal
A message from the president was
read transmitting a dispatch from Min-
ister Willis al Hawaii. It contains
nothing especially new or important,
Mr. Johnson (Rep., 1ml.) followed
with an argument in favor of a substan-
tial stable currency. He was followed
by Mr. Black of Georgia, in favor of the
bill.
Before Mr. Black finished his speech
the committee rose, and the house, oil
account of Decoration day. adjourned
until Thursday at 1 - o'clock.
The Senate.
Washington, May 31. -The senate
held a lively session and it was all
caused by the sugar liriliery investiga-
tion. The committee reported that
newspaper correspondents had refused
to give information as to where they ob-
tained facts concerning alleged sugar
frauds sent out to their different papers.
The debate led to warm words be-
tweed several of the senators, but finally
went over for future action.
The tariff bill was taken up and the
lumber schedule was considered. The
senate went into executive session and
adjourned without disusing of the lum-
ber part of the tariff bill.
Blaek Feel pails Caught.
Seijaua, Mo.. May 31.—George
Shackleford and Luther Calloway, two
of the four colored highwaymen who
held up Patrick Casey and robbed him
ol $350 on May II. were captured here.
Calloway confessed to the robbery as
soon as arrested. Captain Martin Mo-
ran of the Kansas City police force as-
sisted in capturing the men and he took
them to Kansas < 'ity.
|'rett> Valuable Service.
Duli'TH, May :'.l. Lou Merritt lias be.
gun a suit tor $15,000 against the Duluth,
Messaba and Northern railroad for ser-
vices and expenses while acting as vice
president of the road, and also while en-
gaged as its financial agent in floating its
bonds. The time for which the claim is
made was from October, lS'Jl. to Octo-
ber, 1893, during which he did not re-
ceive a cent.
W'lieat Harvest Commenced.
Margaret, Tex., May 31.—A heavy
rain thoroughly sooked the ground, in-
suring the oat crop. Cotton and gardens
were badly injured by hail. Harvesting
of wheat is just beginning.
Death From Failing L-neu.t F'.ggft.
Van Biuf.n, Ark.. May ill. -Judd
Evans, a youth of 10. died hereafter two
days' terrible agony, from eating locust
eggs. The eggs were in strawberries.
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Stevens, T. Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 1499, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 30, 1894, newspaper, May 30, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281937/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.