The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 287, Ed. 1, Friday, November 3, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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fcKBH
Guthrie
fcr
eflet.
CnTBKBIi AT T1IK IkJST.OPFIrF AT fiFTlmtB. Ok SBCONtl-CLAm MaTTBK.
OFI'tCK OP I'tlttUCATlOV t ItAMKMON AVBMOE
VOL. 1
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA FRIDAY MORNINU. NOVEMBER 3 1803.
NO. 287-
ml hi
u
THE
HOUSI1 BILL UP
SENATE.
IN TUB
A WARM FIGHT IS Oil HAND.
Tlm Amendment. In Hip floury Act Ux-
Icililfns tlm Tlmn ill ( !i. Hitmen to
JtHRUti-r U Mnntln I'lniU n
Xiliuliur of t'l" lit n Ail"
dress of M'luiiiir IVrliliii
AC'ilnit It
W'AsltiJfnTON' Nov. 2 After tho
disposal of routine business thcflenato
toik uo f v consideration the house
bill nmciiding the Chinese exclusion
law. Mr dray o.Npltiitiud the bill.
Mr. HnWioy asked whether the
present bill would satisfy the Chinese
utit.horlt.loa.
Mr. Gray could not say definitely.
Mr. Hoar ottered an amendiuunt In
the nature of a substitute sinking- out
nil but tho enacting clause The
amendment suspends Chinese immi-
gration pending tho Holt emeiit of the
whole question bv treaty t 1th China.
The substitute also a uonds the pro
visions of tho editing law leg.inling
registration and tlio trial of Chinese
alien.
Mr. U.ivls also ottered a substitute
providing for the tepcal of all exist-
ing luits excluding Cliine.se immigr.i"
tton. '
Mr. l'almor took exception to the
provision of the bill l ejecting the evi-
dence in court of Chinese lie thought
mkIi a provision unworthy of our
civilization llo also objected to the
el;rrre refusing lull to Chinese ar-
rested under tho piovisions of tho
bill before guilt Is established
Mi. Perkins of C'al fornia addressed
tho senate. lie said the California
peoplo note not asking fortius legisla-
tion but i hey weru s.ili-lled with tho
presMit law. It is the administration
and the attorn-ys of tins Chinese who
are making this request. Ho said the
Chinese now see their mistake in
having refused to register and that If
the time for rigistering is extended
according to the bill. I hey will
register Maybe they will but tho
people of California and other states
have doubts about it. llo thought tho
Chinese Six Companies an t tho
attorneys would ask another ex-
tension. The people of California
know said Mr. Perkins that the
ordinary Lhinoso by somo mysterious
proces of reasoning thinks he rep-
resents a higher plan of civilization
limn our (coplo occupy and they
want provisions enacted that will ho
ltuvh mnro powerful than those con-
tained in this bill
Mr. Perkins read a letter from tho
eltiof of police of Kan l'Vancisco. say-
ing thai of tho uriests made forcrime
except drunkenness in Sun Francisco
about sil per cent ttcto from tho Chi-
nese Inhabitants llosiid not twenty
per eont of tlio ( hinose in California
had been converted to Chi istlanlty.
lie also stated that careful computa-
tion shows that since they began
coming to this country in numbers
they have taken or sent bick to China
SblO.OOO.OOU of American money Mr.
Dolph sooko In defense of the Oeury
law llo objected to the provisions
of tho bill which were not contained
in the (leary act
Mr. J-qulre offered an amendment
appropriating SiOO.ooo for tho e iforots-
incut during tho present fiscal year
jif tlio several acts regulating and pro-
hibiting Chinese iminigiation and
spoke in favor of it.
Mr Gray realized tho fact hosaid
tli.it iny amendment to the bill If
adopted would ill feat It. llo belioved
lio funds now ut the dis osai of tho
(lpn.irlin.ont would bu sufficient to de-
fray nny immediate expenso that
might be entailed unon the depart-
liient bv tho pending bill if passed in
Its present shape. There would be
l'lttle necessity tor Go expenditure of
money should tho bill pass while if it
should fail of i assugo MOU.OOO would
be as inidoquatr as 100 cents as It
would Mi'iutro so.uoo.nou or S7.oQ3.oqa
jp oxeoute tho law.
Mi IV e said tlio Go irv lav was a
dUltqnr to tho countrv; it was moral-
ly a crinu id commercially a blunder.
Mr. Gi.i .utempted to secure unan-
imous consent that a vote for the
pending bill bo taken at I o'clock to-
day siy.ing that hope had boon ex-
piussod on tho Democratic side that
there could bo an adjournment day
aflor to-morrow Mr. Hoar objected
and tho senate adjourned aftor uu es-
oculive session.
iiii: priii. m: Di:iiT.
Miitouioiit for ctoimr suoit
i ctobor
it Small
Inrtre.Mr.
W'ASIIINnro.v. Nov 2. Tho public
dobl statoninnt ismiod t cstordny shows
that tht not increase of the debt less
onsh in tho tioasury during tho
month of Octoboi was sr 1 1 1.018. The
Inicnofit-lioariug debt Increased 51.30(1.
Tlio tlubt on whl l Intcrost has
1 I .." . . 1... .1.. ........ en. I 111
CftllkCM since ui.tunii "." "
80!). and the dolit betting no interest
iucionsml S'dW.017 Thcio was a re-
duction of SI. 381. 311 i" tliecaslib.il-
unco dining tho month.
Tho Interest homing debt is S'iSI.
fiMi.mn the debt on which interest bus
ceamd since maturity. g0T4T( and
a debt not bearing inteiost S'l7t.'.iS2 "
8H3. a total deb- ot MUll.Olll.tO.!. The
..nrl I liHllOMItlll IrOllSUrV IIOICS llllM'l
.1. . ..! I..1 ..C Cli (I Mill Mil i
1BU n louu 11.iM.Mt.; ... "";"";"
iliu-io n Hiring the mouth of Si.'iSl
IU. Tilt total .ash ... the troasmy Is
70I 7.0II
The rocclptsof thogoveiument fiom
nii Konrees wore S-M.V. i.j il. and the
oxpoiiditures8-'O.S.70i Tlm 1 colpts
hinco July I have been Slu 10.12.812
and tho oxpi-iidllurcs 8I'S.O'.4sC
he receipts 110m .nny 1 itwu. i"
n.l..lit 31. were si.t.n''. s nun 1110
lit an equal tuiiount of wish In the representing a London synd cate. has
iroasurv aggrcates S'iST.i'iUU.mU. an cllisud the sum of tho Cherokee Strip
ncreusi of l7..tslIOS for the month lmnds auiounting to ovor l00 000.
Thotftlld reserve to I'luy Is Sbl.3aiHiU Til" money will ho paid oyer as soon
Jri the -not cash ImIIuhio is S'T.'Win. tin the Iwiids. mo oiignivod and signed.
en. inliturcsSI-'" Tli.'iss I'he falllnfr
olT In lecciptH ilu inff th llrxl four
inonihsof tho preseutriM.il year
conuaiod val ' f - ''
annruXiwti ' '' KJ" ' ' ' ""l"1"
nnd S7.non.oon In Internal revenue
A significant featuio of tho cxpen-
iKtiiren li that tlio pension payinonti
tlnriitg the ilrst four month of tho
year wore SIT 1M 001 nnd tho soiuu
tlmo lust venr 852 01.9J J. Tho total
amount of national buik notes In cir-
culation October 31 was 2O0.S14.100
an Increaso in circulation slnco Octo-
ber 31 1HH5 of S3n8n07'i anil slnco
September 31 180.'. of 9021.D9I.
-mn.vsuitv
rAn;Mi:sr.
Clnsslllcitlon of Aatot nnil
I.libllltles
lis Shown October ill.
WasiiinoioV Nov. 2. The state-
mont of the United States treasurer
showing the classified assets of the
treasury unci demand liabilities Is as
follows:
Assets- tTtfltl coin und bullion. 11(51171 ITI'
Miter ilnllnn nnil bullion Mil I ALUM filter
dollars .iml bullion act .lulv II. ISJJ IIIWT3.1.-
IBS fractional currency nnil minor coin J1V
NAVt (TnluU stales notes l8t 7 Unlloit
htnte-i trantirv notes. Jl HWfln trolcl cortltl-
rates 17 717 2?.! nation illflnk notes. Jll.M)-
TCfl Deposits with national Irtnli depositories
fiotier il account Hi 17 Ml itlsbtir'lnr ofll
cor lulancps jlOUS-B Total 8J..7I 7TS
I.tatilllllot (Jold certlllc tes tnlfl..lO. Ml'
ter certHlO'tta Hll.illVH tTnltml htttos
treasury notes IV'ltlsS currency certttl-
cntns $.".'1i" 0 II ilUbjrsliuofljer s balances
u.ency accounts etc )tl2sai
Missouri CniiRrrssiiian Cnmliic Hume.
Washington- Nov. 2 Kepr senta-
tlvcs Dockery. Do Arinond. Heard
Morgan and Hums xpect to leave for
home within a fr!w hours after con-
gress adjourns while Senator Vest
left yesterday. Senator Coekrell will
remain here Tarsuey does not ex-
pect to not homo beforo the last of
tlie month.
I). P. D.iv who is a pointed Indian
agent at the I'te agency in Colorado
is an old time Missonri.iii having
liv'd at one tlm- in Kausus City.
Niilloiml It.iniM ut Oklnliom.i.
Wasiiinoiov Nov. 2. The comp
troller of the currency has received
the statement of the condition of
business In tho six iritlonal banks of
Oklahoma at tho close of business on
tho 3d nit. Tho statement is an-
nounced by tho comptroller to bo
satisfactory as it shows each on hand
40 (19-100 per cont; individual deposits
Sr.Dl.813 while the total resources just
pass tho million dollar mark
Nut In He liitroiliiceil Yet.
Wapiiivoto.v Nov. 2. Senator Mar-
tin stated yesterday that ho would not
Introduce tho bill retiring .ludge
l'oster until after tho beginning of (
tho regular session He added that If
ho did nothing could bo donettnyhow
until the next session and then after
making a trip to Kansas he won d be
nble to find out the general feeling
on tho question
Ingttlit cm tlm 1IiiIiium Outlook.
AVh.ki:mi Willi: Pa Nov 2 Hx-Son-rttor
Ingalls lectured here last night
before 2n00 people. In an interview
he said: "Hard tunes nro not tho out-
come of the sliver discussion Lack at
money is the cause. Tlio people need
both gold and silver and plenty of It.
1 am an out and out blmutallist In
inv opinion tho light ou the monetary
question in tills countrv has just bo-
gun. 1 do not think Cleveland will
allow any radical changes In the
tarilV."
.Mlvicmrl 1 liiiuieo.
.Ii.ki-i.ksov City Mo Nov. 2. Stato
Treasuio- .Stephens filed with Gov-
ernor Stono his monthly statement of
the transaction of tho treasurer's of-
fice for tho month ending October 31
showing a balance on hand in - all
funds October 1 of Sftln.TIT. U. lie-
ceipts during tho month S21248.4;
disbursements S21S.84V2I; balance
October 31 In all funds Slv0:t4UM;
earning of .Missouri penitentiary for
September SI33.()..iri.
i T.touty eiir4 a Thief
1 l)i:.Yi:i: Col Nov 2. Frederick 1
Young charged with tho larceny of
goods aggregating S30 0 in value
Vt'ns convicted in tho West side court
yesterday. Young at one time resided
i.i Sprlugllold. Mo whcio lm stood
high in Masonic circles. He confessed
jo Chief Hopkins that ho had been a
ililef for twenty years 'ho stolen
goods were taken from retail shops.
;ibout the city.
Dint st u ml Ins i:ri'ct.
1'oin Scorr Kan Nov 2. Tlio tin-
uhinl case of a man dying while
standing and remaining in an erect
posture afler death occurred in this
citv yesterday. .lohn Don ihue a
shoemaker was put in jail for a minor
offense He complained of being sick
nnd wlipn tho janitor entered his cell
to g.vo him his breakfast he was
standing against tho window in a very
natural position dead rigid.
I'eirt for Proiiiliuu it' ufoty.
Ciiicvoo Nov. 2. Itecausi of tho
great crowds down town to vlow tho
funeral procession of the dond mayor
Sheriff Gilbert became alarmed for
tho safety of Murdorer Prcndergast
and fearing the vongeance of tho
throngs asked for additional guards
for tho jail. A largo number of
officers wero detailed.
Abiorbed by llin 11. mid O.
Pncinnii Ohio. Nov. 2. Tho long
pontomplatcd union of tho Ualtlmoro
. ...!.. O ....I... .
nnd Ohio Soiitliwesiern raiiwuv with
the Ohio and Mississippi railway or
rather the absorption of the lattor by
tlm former was eomplutcd vcterday.
The new orgaul.utlon tnl tho name
of the Ualtlmoro and Ohio jotithwctt-
cm Cheinttc II11111U olil
Mt'Al khii n lnd. Tor. Nov. 2.
rdtvin I) Chaililick of th s place. And
r.itlim (.In lin.lrny y Plre.
M( Ai i.iKK. lnd lor.. Nov 2 -In-
telligeiice h bivuchid hero that La-
favelto Ihos.' gin at Cheotah was con-
sinned by lire together with a lot of
lint and baled cotton.
Loss
about
tT00j; no insurance.
Itniio. Ili-iliirml.
Ri T.0111H. Mo.. N'ov 0 -A
ten
of
per
cm-
av
in
I 10
cent r.i'luctlon ui tho wages
ploves of " M . ..i'"'
p v. . . . . .
bi uu . u w l goocl ('rac
REPEALBILL SIGNED.
HE HOUSE DY A VOTE
)F 191 TO 94.
PASSED T
O
QUICKLY SIGNED BY CLEVELAND.
Sir. lllnml nnd Ilia I'ollutrert Simla I
Ilptperuto 1 Iglit Aenlmt the IMU
Hut Spanker CrU llrlil the
Whip Hand nnil Squelc Imcl
the Hltverltra Sitter Pur-
chase No it Stnjiitoil.
Wabiiinoton7 Nov. 2. Tho houso
passed the sennto substitute for the
house silver purchase rep -til bill In less
than three hoursyesterday afternoon.
Thop as speedily as possible tho bill
was engtosscd signed by the speaker
nnd vice-president and sent to the
president llo was in readiness for It
and five minutes after he received it
his signature was attached to It. 'litis
ends silvor purchases by the govern-
ment To tho firmness of Speaker Crisp
was in a largo part due the speedy
passage of the senate substitute by
the house. Tho silver men had an-
nounced their detcrminal. on to fili-
buster as long and as vigorously as
tlny could but ho speaker would not
permit tills and In less than threo
hours after the bill was cubed up It
hud been p isscd and was in the hands
of the engrossing cleric.
Mr lllutid moved to commit the
substitute to tho e iinmitt -e on coin
age weights and measure'' with
instructions to report tho law of 183T
which would provide for free coinage
at the rate of ui to 1. Upon this tho
yeas and nays were ordered.
Mr. Khind's motion was defeated by
a vote of 100 yeas to ITS nays.
Aflor the 11. and mot on Mr. Hryan
of Nebraska at 2:24 announced that
tho anti-repeal men would not fili-
buster further as there were two few
silver in n ready nud willing to join
in such proceedings lie left to the
futurj the task of determining who
were right and who wero wrong on
this great pub. ic quest on. He called
upon the American people to send to
the next congiess representatives
enough to solve the iluancia question
independently of tho Influence or In-
terference of foreign governments.
At 2:20 the roll call began on tho
concnrieuce In the scnato amendments
and final passage of the bill.
At 2:30 the houso oy a vote of 101
vcas to 01 nays concurred In the sen
ate amendments nnd the repeal bill
went to the president for his approval.
tiik "voti: ron tiii: pvbsaok.
The detailed voto was as follows:
YeaB Ailama Alilerson Aldrlch Apsley
Aterj Hnbcock llaker of Now Hampshire
Haldum Harncs llartlett Ilarwlc llclilcn
ItettzliooMT. llcrry Illnsnum Muck of
(Jporln lllack of Illinois Illalr Krawley
HrucklniklKO of ArlcunHm llrntz. Ilrlckner
llrookHlilro. llrcmlm Drown llunn llj num.
CutMniah Cadmus t'.tlduoll Cumbell Cannon
of I'alilnrnln C'unitliCatchlnirsCaucy Chlck-
erliie Clnncoy Clark of Missouri Cobb o
Missouri Cockrnn CokswcII Comptou
Toombs Cooper of Florida Coopf r of Indiana
Cooper of Wisconsin Cornlsli Cocrt. Cruln
C'uiiunlntfs Curtis of Nevt York l)anlls Duty
of Louisiana DePorcst Dlmlc) Donovan
Driper Dunn Dunphy. Durburrow KdmuniK
Knllsti Krilman Kterett l'ellotts Kllch
I'li'kK ricUher Porman (iiirdner.
Coary (!olsenhalncr (llllett of
New York (loldrler Oormau
C.resliain. (Irout llujes Hall at Missouri
Hurler Hammond Harmcr Han hen Hen
demon of Iowa llendrlx lllnes Hltt.Holmiu
Hopkins of Illinois Houk or Ohio. Houk or
TennoHW Jolinsqn of Indiana Johnson tit
Noi tb Dakota Johnson of Ohlq M Kolfor
Kribs I.npham UiMon I.areter Lester Lily
Llnlon Lisle Lock woo J. Louucnilager.
I.J ik h Manner Markham Martin of Indluna
Martli. of New York MoAleer McCail Mc
Cleary of Minnesota McCreary Qf Kentucky
MeDannolil McDowell McLttrtck. McOunn
McKal' McNai.ny M ireer Mendlth Meyer
Mont .ornery. Moan Morse. Mutculer. Oates.
O Neill Mu-s . pbtliwaltc. I'ascnl Pulterson
l'ayno l'ajnter lVarson I'cncleton f West
Vlr Inln. Phillips l'Wk'ott Post Powers
Price Kaml.ilt. Kay Itavner Heed Hellly.
Huyburn ltli-lnrd of Ohio Hlchardson of
Mlihl.'un. HlUhlo Husk ltussell of Connecti-
cut Ilyau bchermerhorn hcunlon hettlo
Slnw Sherman .Sickles Sine Sperrj
Sprln.cr btoten O A .Stone y A .Stono
Stonu of Kentucky Storer btronii bwunsen
Talbot or Marylund Tsylor of Indiana
Thomas Tracjy Tucker Turner Turptn
Tvlor Van Voohls WuiiKer Warner Wash-
lu ton Wau.li W'oado k WelU Wheeler o(
Illinois. White Wlittln Wilson of West Vlr-
Klnla Wolvcrton Woomor Wright or I'cnn
sjlvanla -Total 191.
Af. WXSTIIEI'I vr-
Navs Altketi Alexander. Allen Arnold
Halle j lla-ter of Kansas lunkhead. Hull of
Colorado Hell of Texas Illanehurd Illand
lioatner no n luwur ot Norm Carolina.
Ilraich. U.odcrlek Hryan Hums. Cuono 1 of
Illinois. Cuuehart. Clark ot MtsstsslDni. Cobb
of Aiubama Cocrcil Cooper 01 inxas Craw-
ford Curtis nt Kunias Dans of Kansas De
Arinond Denson Dunsmore Dockcrv Doo
little WellH of Oregon Kpes Plthmn
I'unston l'jan. (Iraly Halner ot Nebraska
Hull or Missouri Harris Hartman Hcaid
ilender.'on of North Carolina Henn un 1 1 11-
born Hopkins o Pennsylvania. Hudson Hun-
ter Huuheson lklrt Jones Kem Klluore
Lino Latimer Iotln ston Lucas Maddox
Maulre Madory M rsh McCulloch MuDear
moil MeKcl li.ui. McLaurln McKay Melkle
John. Mono) Moryun Moses I'enco Itlchard
son of Tennesseo Hooldns ltoberteon of Lou
iiltna bajers bhell Sibley bmltu bnod
cras btaldns Stoondale Strait Sweet
Talwirt of south Carolina Tursncy Tate
Terry Wheoler of Alabama Williams
of il InoU Williams of Mis-istlppl
Wilson Wasli Total l I'alrs-Ap
bott with Walker Ilrattan with Haver
lunkhead with Gear Lawson with Tailor ot
icnnesseo Luler with Norway Hreckenrldxe
with O Neil of Penn jltanla Couoen with
Lacy PaKO with IMckler Conu with Chllds
lloodnlKht with Steven-on Lawson with
Tawncy OKerrallwIth Hepburn itussell of
(iuola with Harthold Knloo with lioutetlo
Simons with Ullletleof Massachusetts. Wise
wilhblron.' Kills with Dalzell Ilrattan with
pollhcr ilraham with fan Voorhi of Ohio
Hatch with Cqusins Hare with l.ouJ Hooker
of Mas-a husotts with Orostenor Hajos
with llowors of Coloraio McMilltn with Ilur
rowi Woodward with Henderson of Illinois
TO TREAT WITH THE INDIANS.
i:-enHtur Dittiis Named aa Head or Hie
lite CllllUed Tribes CoutinUslon.
Washinotox. Nov. 2. Tho presi-
dent today sent the fallowing womlna-
tionstothesonato: Kx-Senutorllen y
li. flaw os of .Massachusetts M.-redlth
II. Kidd of Indiana and Archibald S.
McKcnnon of Arkansas to bo commis
sioners to negotiate with tho five civil
rlinviu nt. IT...n.llln nAniv In Ornirnn
Davis V Day of Colorado to be agent!
for the Indians of tho Southern Utc
agency In Colo ado.
i'.n.l ... !... .. l t... r.HmKlnn rf tliu
.-. . . " i" "'" ";.t. i ti- which has been framed espucially
ism- Win ' n AnTrTn of I HnoU t0 "'Per forelfrners. If any tirulirnvr I
lo Itinnnli m AtL lor resident there snoul.l make a oluiro of
Z:Si overnuient..!
1 r . n if 1'
n I Lo."gU i AC
q i Utit nun a-e Urov a
t vf cmp.' incut. i
CCIVEHNOR PENNOYe-n.
Orrcun'n r.xrrutlto Issue mi I ihimi il
TluinUmclvllic; liny Proclamation.
8.w.i:t Ore. Nov. 2. Governor Pen-
aoJ'cr Vcscrday issued the following
thanksgiving proclamation- "I do
I. ....... .. . ........ f.1Mlt 'Pll.l.l.ll
ncrc u' iipficjuii iiiu luitmi nn.-..
of tho present month as a day of
thanksgiving to Almighty God for tho
blessings lie has bestowed uikjii this
commonwealth during the present
year. God has indeed been most lcn-
Iflccnt to our stato nnd nation And
yet unjust nnd Ill-advised congres-
sional legislation having ninde gold
alone a full legal tender money has
so dwarfed nnd paralysed business
that the bounties of Providence are
now denied to hundreds of thousands
of people within the nat onal domain
who not only are wltpout employ-
ment but nlso without means of nro-
curing food raimont or shelter.
While therefore tho peoplo of Oregon
return thanks to God for his goodness.
I do most earnestly recommend that
thoy dcvoutlv implore llini to dispose
tho president and congress of tho
United States to secure tho restora-
tion of silver as full legal tender in
accordance with tho policy of the
fathers of this liepubllc wheieby our
Industries may bo icvlved nnd honest
tollers of the land may proeiite their
dally bread as the reward of thoir la-
bor." Ksnans Weather for llitober.
Lawiikntk Kan Nov. 5. Chancel-
lor Snow.'in his weather report lor
October siys tho mouth was one of
tho five warmest Octobers on our
twenty-six years' record. Tho (list
blnck frost of the season occurred on
tho lTith five days curlier tlmn the
average ate. Tlio most leinarknble
u"tcorologieal featuro of the month
was tho Insignificant rainfall of less
tlm n two-tenths of nn Inch as against
tin October average of three inches.
No lilln MI1U nt Pittshurp;.
I'lTTsiirito l'a. Nov. 2. There is
Increased activity Among the mills
over last week nnd It is asserted tlint
fully 15000 more men nro at work in
the various faetorlek of Allegheny
county than wero engaged in wnge
earning on October 1. There is not an
idle mill along tho south sldo river
front at present for the first time in
six months.
round Dead In it (ilngn Hotel.
Ciiicaoo Nov. 2. Morris S. .laoger
n guest at tho Tremont hotel was
found dead in bed tit his room nt tho
notei yesterday niternoon. llo was a
member of tho firm of M. S. .Inegor Sr
Co . clgnr dealers at 4llo I'ast Seventy-
fifth street New York. Mr. .laoger
Is supposed to liavo died of heart dis-
ease. A Ketliii'tlon Orilerejl.
Nas.ivii.i.v Tenn Nov. 2. l'.y
order of the receivers u ton por cont
reduction In tho wagon of all em-
ployes went into ettect on tho Kast
Tennessee Virginia and Georgia rail-
way system yesterday it is fenrcil
trouble Is brewing as tho men are
very much dissatisfied over tho reduc-
tion. lilt; Iron Work Iti-siinic.
Joiinstow.v l'a Nov. 2. ThoJohns-
town iron company which has been
runniig nil summer on tibout half
time Inst night resumed operations
on double turn. Tho company em-
ploys from 13)0 to 2.000 men.
Death of it Kaunas .lonru illt.
Aiikanhah City FCnn. Nov. 2. Yos-
tcrday morning nt his homo in Win-
field .1. W. Ilenthorn. city editor of
tho Winfleld Courier died from nn at-
tack of typhoid fever.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Tho 'Frisco depot at Cherry vale
Kan. wns destroyed by fire building
and contents being a total loss.
Two dwolling houses were destroyed
and two others damnged by an ex-
plosion of natural gas at KIiim l'a.
At a meeting of socialists in llres-
lau it was decided to oxpol socialists
who advised their colleagues to voto
at Prussian elections.
Michaol Koznck ablaonlo b inker
nnd steamship agent at Connollsvllle
l'a has left town taking with him
nbout S13 000 of his depositors' money.
At llunkor Hill lnd several drunit-
en loafers poured coal oil over the
clothing of .lames McDonald an old
man and Ignited it burning McDon-
aid nearly to death
Chnrles Thegco was shot and killed
by William Seveller at Kiverslde
Ohio. The men wero rolling mill
hand's and tho men took up a quarrel
between the children of thoir families.
Seveller was nrrested.
Tho explorer Soller Intimates that
the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia has
arranged a treaty between l'Vnneo
Hussla nnd Spain by tho ter us of
which the latter's ultimate occupation
of Tnnglcr is provided for
Mrs. Etta Semplo and lior son A very
living al Til Seventh street Louis-
ville were mysteriously poisoned
Tuesday night. Tho son died yester-
day morning nt 10 o'clo -k and tho
mother's condition is critical. Tho
affair is shrouded in tho deepest mys-
I tery nnd tho family refuse to give any
information whatever.
Albert Altemlr uged 6 years wai
struck und dragged to death by un
Avoudalo far while on his way to
school nt Cincinnati. II fo u"Vnglud
body was taken out bj l'l' turiUUer
Kdward tyho was the conductor on
the next car.
A Tc.as stpcr got loose on the
SticetsofSt Louis nnd gored Officer
William Tiorney .lohn Mann and
Gracio Ivelloy und knocked down sev-
eral others before It was finally run
down and killed. Tho wounds 0 Iio
Injured are serious.
Tho Nlcaracuan assembly has
passed nn article of tho new constltu-
T statement of tho comptroller of
J" currency bhows that sure ticto;
ber 1802. I ho increase in national
bank notes outstanding amounted to
8 ni' n t . . i
ft ''it mat a tu ' .at na
bank lutcsoi jiandtogtn Ocf.be 31
. ..... ui .-.-wiic.-u m oncu.
Paris way behind.
IIErt EXPOSITION NOT IN IT
WITH CHICAGO'S.
RECEIPTS- EXCEED $14
total Allfiiduiirc liieliiillni; lleiul Itenili
VT.ASO.nil lYrrla Wheel still ltiin-
nllljt Deaplte Dlreetor (leuernl
l)it t Is' Order CullfiMiilii Uu
Cllptnroil the Hntlm .11 hi-
uuy Plitltnnee.
riircc.fio Nov. 2. Tho official fig-
ures of paid ndmlsslnns lo tho fair up
to Monday tho closing day are 21-
400 mi. Adding tho number admitted
on passes tho totnl Is swolled to 27-
.MO.oil. It is considered by exposi-
tion stntlclnus that those figures bent
the record made at Paris all
things considered. Purls showed a
total of 2s 1 10353 but they had prac-
tically no free admissions while hero
over 0000000 wero issued. Nobody
who had business of any kind on the
grounds was requited to pay. The
exhibitors hold monthly passes anil so
did their employes
The receipts of this exposition laid
Paris away in tho shade. The total
leeelpts of tho l'arls exposition were
8S 300000. Tho returns arc not all in
yet for the World's Columbian expo-
sition lis the amount of salvage etc.
Is to be added but the receipts will
not fall short of 81100000). Paris
sold space to her exhib.tors ( In-
cngo gnto them room free
( hnirmnii of the 1'inatiee Committee
Peek reports tho treasury in a healthv
condition. All obligations have been
met and thoro is a cash bilaticcou
hand ot 2 31)0001). The gate leeelpts
from now on and the salvage it is
figured will pay the current expenses
until tho end so that the stockholdeis
who have holdings repiesentlng ?"-
ooe.ooo upon which they seat cely ex-
pected to rcalie anything will be
paid fifty cents on tho dollar.
.Most of them however.iuo expected
to be generous and contiibiitt " tlielr
cost to the Columbian museum It is
believed that SI 3 100 000 of this stock
will be so donated and this with the
lnon000 gift to Hie museum by Mar-
shall riold. the si 000000 by George
M Pullman anil between .V)()ono and
((1000(100 more that Is expected from
other will give tho museum a work-
ing capital of 300000000.
The exhibits aio being cnrrled out
fast. Tito Midway Is closed and tho
I concessionaires nro getting out in a
iinrry. .Not imtny visitois tiro 011 tho
grounds Tho worlr. of destroying the
buildings will not bo comme'ne il for
some'llme.
California has captured all the Mid-
way Plaisance attractions worth hiv-
ing. They will bn changed in form
when set up 011 tho West const so
that visitors who hate seen them here
can look at thoiu there ngain nnd
loarn something. Old Vienna for in-
station is to bo u card nt tho coming
Midwinter exposition but It won't be
old Vienna ther. in name or nppear-
twice. It will be a reproduction of a
pleasure garden of V onna. The
German village thut has furnished
good dinners good beer and good
luncheon with tho best of music
thrown in will change its appoint-
ments In Snn Francisco Heidelberg
castlo taking tho place of the village
Hut the best eil'eot of the midwinter
street of all nations will be the streets
of all the 1'astcrn countries intersect-
ing one another.
One admission will allow a person
lo see Cairo street as it was seen here
and Turkish Algiers Moori-h Per-
sian and other stroi-ti of different
countries of thot section of the earth.
The most 1 opular of tho naughty
dancing girls of Midway are going to
Min I'r.incisco loo. Negotiations are
now pending between tho managers
of tho California show and tho Liubey
glas-. works and if that oxlbit gets a
concession California will have all of
tho best attractions of Midway It Is
announced tho .Midwinter fair Is to
hnve a tower 200 feet high which will
be illuminated by 8.000 incandescent
1'ghts and eighty are lights.
The Perils wlioel continued to re-
volve yesterday despite the order of
Director General Davis closing all
Midway attraotious. A company of
Columbian guards were sont to tho
wheel to enforce the ordor. Tho
management of tho hip; wheel refused
toobov and 0110 guard attempted to
take possession of ono of tho cars
but with ejocted Tho manager has
applied for un Injunction restraining
tho fair officials from interfering with
his business.
MISS HOWARD BREAKS DOWN
Tlio Attl.iiieioit of tlio I. utc Mayor ll.tr-
rloou (ilten V:iy to Her Sorrott
Cine oo Nov - As tlie mourners
moved out to the carriage from tho
church Mfts Annie Howard who had
endured tlie strain ot the services with
romarliable fortitude gavo way com-
pletely and burst Into violent weeplnif.
Her whole frame tiembled with tho
force of her emotion while her pas-
'hlouuto sobs mood tho hearts of all
wlio stood near Sympathetic frlouds
assisted hor to a carriage and she was
dilveu to tho Harrison residence
Her strength scorned to fall her1
completely nud sho would have sunk
to tho paroinent as sho attempted to
walk to the house had not her friends
supported her. Within tlio house her
tears burst out anotv and tho sooth-
ing of noxious friends was unavailing
'J'he bittoruess of hor sorrow nt last
spent its power. Mint loving hands
carried her to her room und a much
needed rost. Later her condition Im-
proved und sho is thought to bo In no
danger.
l'ruston Harrison tho mayor's son.
wns overcome during tho services ond
fainted hut was soon revived with
timiilnnts.
Window "lak litury lliirm.
Va wood tnd . tov. 5 -Tlio Hhvood
tt in o gla-s factory employing 300
i s i tnl Ij li I an i "
e' i i . e I 5. 'WO M
t. raio W i a Ten t iuusailtlc1 jrs
w jrtb n s u e fpyi
4Ti"M SaV--0
COMFORT AT HOME
Is ronitort litilei-d H.um.-tli ih r ! I ik. .nii..it To make Un nn.i of ton- 1 p r
tiiiiltirs In thiMiliro liuil t t mi d -I p tr- . 11 111 a I. .ml' tin lari!.-l and iiii.m rai 1. 1 h
plat of HllpjH r- in (.iitliru- It'- -hiipert lm nn-- titini! ti 1. in.il .ur-t.icl elHttlirie iinl
t ou'll fail il t 11 attempt It lluu't Im li 1 .1 -hpw r 011 u . t lm likes .1 fall but make 11
wlf c'a and llnroiiL;lil comfoitahle 1t purcli i-ni! a pair el -.hiiRrs frmu our stuck
3E3is;SJ23.s.ol3.3na.i.3L-t $c Miettscli
1IH lf OKI.MIOMA A r.ii.
EAGLE
109 HARRISON AVENUE
Everything in the DRUG LINE
WALaIa paper at cost
Prescriptions Filled Day or Night. A C. HIXON Prop'r.
ftaSTTKLliPHONIi CONNKC'I ION-ifen
ARLINGTON-MILL
-WHOII sAI I Rs AND
9 A
w
hite
V pllrvfti
AND CYPRESS LUMBER
Lath Lime Hair Cement Shingles Sasli Doors Mouldings
-
Ami
Building Material of
Offce and Yards Cleveland Ave. and
TUVRl
RICHMOND'S
5
Is the
ECOND
Furniture Queensware and Cutlery
CHEAPEST PLACE ON EARTH.
I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
113 OKLAHOMA AVENUE. 113
CAPITAL CITY
-BEADLE'S BLOCK.
A full line of Books. Stationary News Office and School
Supplies always on hand.
H. A. BOYLE Proprietor.
LOOK HERE I
I Am Here to Stay ! ;
It yon uro in want of tlio Celebrated Cincinnati Safe Fire or Ilnrglar Proof
or Fire ond Ilurglar Proof j
If you are in want of tho Celebrated American Ilejjomate Singer Royal Now
Home Sewing Machine;
If you aro in want of liicyclcs ami Tricycles such as tho celebrated Imperial
King of Scorchers the Fowler tho Oriel the l'hiBnlx tho Control the
Warwick tho Hood King tho Telegram tho Telephone tho Courier tho
Traveler the Netv Mail nnd the Itoad Qnetm Uleyrls t wholesale ant!
rv alt come and get my j Icfca at "00 B. Oklahoma vc- Qitthrie Ok Icr
PYCl sllV
En
Hub Bl B
n
jxji
KfTMLF.RS l
XJL TV A. JLJ.J5.W
Every Description.
First St. Guthrie 0. T.
XTflVF
Place for
BOOK STOEE
PlTHA
O B
HAND
STORE
5
I
'J
d!
T
eir
lal
the
the
ind
fer
2f. i
K. H. KNAU8S Manager.
- - it
xV0rmae
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 287, Ed. 1, Friday, November 3, 1893, newspaper, November 3, 1893; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72884/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.