The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 176, Ed. 1, Friday, June 29, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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BlfTSKKB AT TBS PofT-Orricc AT GUTaRIK Oc Skcond-class Mattkh.
OFI'lUK UF I'DltMCATlOX IIAItltlSON AVKNUK.
VOL. 2.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA FRIDAY MORNJNO J UN 10 2. 1804.
JSTO 170
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E -TARIFF
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THE
SENATF
THE
TO GIVE
HOUSE
!M TO
JJUGaII SCHEDULE CONCESSION.
Jite T to .tlnltj .ho 3ii'n' fcbedjle Go
"nlr i;rrvt -villi the ;;ot o tiu. uilt.
f:iiM KniM-hlu On' llm 1'lui'Srr.f
.or llio lltiiintv mi tlio Ho
UA'naemt be wri Orri
.Vmhirgtcu' Xfoirn.
""Vsii.xn-n;.: . imc Si. U Is pine-
.loftily dccrmlnou bj Hie scnato
i'Joinoornt to cencorto in advance to
'.ho stalwart housu opposition sotno of
lln ohrnges for which thoy nre pre-
luring to contond ami these changes
nro to bo incorporated In tlio tariff bill
when the committee of the whole re-
ports to tho senate.
Of theS2 by far tlio most important
la tho one which not only makes tho
Migrnr schodulc tahe eilect with tho
rost of tho bill but shuts out tho
planters from receiving the bencllt of
both a bounty and a duty on this
' Vi'ff'XOff Tho proposition under
most favonio'r. consideration content
plates a coutiihrn-ce of the bounty for
the current calondtir year.butreduced
in amount to such a iiguro as will
with tho proposed 40 per cent duty
net tho planter not more than the two
flits he has hitherto received. At tin
present price of raw sugars it is calcu-
lated that a bounty of ninc-tnths of
a cent would make the planter whole
for this year anil if. er that he must
depend upon the duty alone.
The house Democrats have been bit-
ter in .heir criticism of the senate bill
with respect to this proposition which
by postponing tlio operation of thu
sugar schedule to .luiiurry next would
substantially malre the' planter a
present of millions of dollars by giv-
ing them both bounty ami duty the
while also depriving the treasury for
half a year of needed revenue. "This
change U worth Sao.OOO.wu to the
.Jreusnry in receipts and it is calcu-
lated will save consumers an equal
amount in charges.
HILL ON BOND EXEMPTIONS.
Thu New Yurii-r ( tsiflc th liirnmo Tax
'J'lirnuxh I'rilprul Scctirltlr.
Washiniiton .lime ST. With the
thermometer standing at 83 degrees
In the Mutiato chamber yesterday morn-
- big tlio senate entered upon the thir-
teenth week of tho tauih" debate. Mr.
Allon ipnde another Ineffectual
attempt to secure action on
his resolution directing the
secretary of tho treasury to
inform tho senate of tho total number
of persons cngngod in protocto I in-
dustries whoso wages might bo af-
fected by tariff legislation. Mr. Oal-
llngor objected and Mr. Morrill niowd
to refer It to tho (bianco committee.
Mr. Alton gave notice that as long as
thu resolution remained unacted upon
he would object to all legislation by
unanimous consent. Mr. Morrill's
motion was defeated by a vote of 10
to 37.
Then tho senate resumed tho con-
sideration of tho income tax provisions
of the tariff bill nml Mr. Kill with-
drew tho amendment olT.-jd on Sat-
urday to strike out the provision ex-
empting luterost on United States
.. bonds from tho operation of the tax.
Villi object in offering thu uincnd-
' ho sal
ft'otyat Si!
lie said was to call tho at-
tho country to tho
Sii35000O0O of property
pcrmiitmucni irjnus were nec-
emLlo!"ctMnPt rom the opora-
If thoy derflfomo lax under tho law.
thoy mut na ostorslblo purpose of
thSraSMf rca wealth
audi Intcrlerenitlon there was nn
us a contempt dnicnt of capital which
crly UoIoikIiu t)? tnoveu to exempt
perform any pa kill municipal bonds
sv:W'Aei tartion of stut?
thorlty ot the ut federal government
cUeJ loenfofuSrcct attaclc upon tho
toWtW of "' V ."e
of tho UnltJrnn'cnt had the right to
resetters 'Rvalue ol state bonds
uiifl
"" "AX had tho right to destroy
must tfjils was dcloatcd
to 30.
uto any -
roaatf nOBBERS IN GEORGIA.
UlUli
inlvP l'"l'l l'l ! l.'iprou and llloir
purt&. Opn tlio Suf.
InV.rA.NAii Oa. .Tune 2fi. Train No.
Sw(ge5i j.JS'nyannah Florida and West-
urn was stopped near Hornvilic laa
miles from lioy'o near tho Florida line
at 3 o'clock thvs morning by the dan-
Iter signal nniy was then boarded by
half a doicn (nen armed with rifles.
Thn Houthyrn express company's
Bafe was blovyn opon with dynamite
nnd Us cont jnts taken. Tho loss is
not known.
I'uglnoor .1 linklns was forced to cut
tho engine f rom the train and carry
tlio robbers libout vloven miles. It Is
supposed tho have gouo int-j Okenokc
swamp to hide. A prso with blood
hounds is on tholr t 4 II.
Struck Dead on u Ilu Set.
Tola Kan. Juno UT. A. II. Marsh
formally years bus driver for the
Pennsylvania hotel was struck by
lightning at 3 o'clock this morning
and killed. Ttere was no murk on
tho body. Thu bus upon which ho
was sitting th horse und tho pas.
fiengers Inside tie vehicle did not re
lusiue tie voli'clo d
o slightest Injury.
(IrueralVluititun l"ri
SN Jiino7. In the i
colve tne
I'rr.
I.oxnoNJunol7. In the uid nancy
to-day tho graclj jury threw out the
bill for- manii)ujiter found against
Uenarul John lwton of California
by a coroners yiry on June a on a
charge ot havlnstaused tho death of
George Iturton 4 street musician on
May 30 lust by Pftlng ihu point of an
umbrella Into hjp'o.
A fcpoclal mootir of tho council of
West Hnpcrlor V has been called
to consider crges of boodling
.. S4 4ltu tllf. f vsi1 tit A tnn Ck lit
ugumxi. mi .. j. j.v... ... "J
two aldermen aKpther prominent
citizens niw ; vi-iu u t"i
.VWing raW'3
f V
IN STATE IN T IE HLYSEE.
lu Ooilj of i'reslileiit C'HMint at the I'.x-
coutlto Manllun.
Paths June 87. The body of tht
president is now lying in state In tlio
Elysec palace the olliclal rosldenro of
'he executive of the nation.
Tho funeral train arrived here nt
3:10 it. m. Tho prefect of the Serine
M. Pubcllc and his staff; tho prefect
of police M. Lozo and his staff; tho
ruilroad ollicials and (icneri'l Satis-
tier the mlhtury governor of l'arls
with his staff met tin body nt the
station which wis heavily' draped.
The ceremonies at the ral'way sta'.ion
consisted unly of tho formal 'rausfor
o the remains to tho prefect of the
Seine.
The cislcet was placed in a- hea "so
hi tho presence of tht. ollicials mep-
'.loncd and thu olllccrs of the 'at?
prcwident's military household hoaded
by licncral llorlos. chief of llio mili-
tary household; Captain .ip-uragtberry
and C'olouel Chamoin and escorts I to
the Klysee palace followed by five
carriages iuclud'ug ii landau tv-hieh
was occupied by Mmo Curnot and
her three sons fn spltrj . j" the Ou.rly
liour several thousand people hrtd
gathered abo'lt iho rrllro.nl si uioii.
Kvery person presen stood with un-
covered lied until tl.e litnural corte-rc
pushed on Its wuv to the palace.
At the ptlacc the bctly was received
by the ofllcers of llio lute president's
civil liousthold nil' conveyed to one
of the rcce'ptlo.i rooms which had
previously been converted In to a
mortuary chapel bung with black
cloth and having a c: tuf.ilue in its
center upon whicl 1 b'.lver Itilers
was the Initial "C o -er ih-j letters
"11 !'." (Kepublhiuo IVancaise). The
widow was so overcome with emotion
when the ciskcl was ulaced in the
mortuary chapel that she was com-
pelled to reilre to a private room.
Tlie cabinet were ibsent from the
reception of the .iody at the railway
station nor were they present when
the l y.ly arrived at the Klysee. It
was also noticed that the military
guard at the palace did not present
arms when it turned out upon th.-
arrivnl of tho hearse at the palace
but It Is b'lieved that this was due to
the fact that the early morning trans-
fer of the remains from the depot at
the 1'lyscc was an entirely Informal
ceremony.
Among thos? who witnessed the ar-
rival of the body of President Curnot
at the pa hi oo was his coachman who
was so. affected when he saw the
collln that he fell insensible and died
from the shock.
Knormous crowd" of people gath
ered lu front of the Klysee favored
ones being allowed to view the body
of tho lute president In batches of
ten and under the supervision of the
Kepubliean guards.
nEPUBLICAN CLUBS MEET.
Tiro Ihousuii'l DHogMtfit I'meut ut I hp
l)cu'or C'ui fttrrnre No MUn lue.
1)i:xvi:ii Col. .luno ST. Standing
room was at a premium lu thu Broad-
way theater when the Republican
national league convention assembled
usterday. The number of strangeisiu
the city is estimated at ti.uoj of whom
about one-third uru delegates.
The committee on resolutions. Ilia
members of which uro appointed by
the states held a caucus which de-
veloped a strong majority in favor of
row ulng down all side issues such
as freo coinage of silver at 10 to 1
and woman suffrage. The committee
so far as it is tuaJu up and it is near-
ly complete is considered safe uni'
conservative which means that it will
practically reiterate tho declaration
of tho Minneapolis platform with
possibly some good advice concerning
tho evils of Populism. Nevertheless
It is the intention of delegations from
silver stales to mako a light in the
convention for declaration hi fav-
or of froe coinage. Judge U C. llood-
wlu of Salt Lake City Is expected to
lead the attack.
The Texas delegation will attempt
to have the basis of representation of
the colored men In the luague reduced
one-half.
Tho New York delegation Is push-
'ng Colonel K. A. McAlpln for the
presidency but tho Illinois delega-
tion insists that President W. v.
Tracy shall have a second term.
At 10 o'clock the delegate begr.n a.
assemble but confusion wus caused
by tho fact that people who were no.
delegates had taken delegates' sea.s
nnd it was lh'.'O o'clock before .he
llev. Dr. Kerr 11. Topper of the First
Baptist church of Denver offered
prayer. President Tracey then Intro-
duced F. C. Goudy president of tho
state Re) ubllcan leugue of Colorado
who welcomed tho delegates to Den-
ver and tho state. After a 0Wtg Presi-
dent V. W. Tracey of Springfield III.
delivered his annual add''osk.
lirfore adjournment a motion was
adopted that the president and secre-
tary be authorized to prepare mil
transmit to Mine. Carnot and tho re-
riublie of France the sens? of tho
'.'itgue on the assassination of Presi-
dent Carnot. It was carried without
a dissenting voice.
A mass meeting was held last ult'ht
at which addresses were made by
tieneml I) M. Hastings of Pennsyl-
vania John M Thurston of Nebraska
A. 11. rutnmingu of Ueorgla Mrs. J.
Kllen Foster of Iowa Senator Fred
F. Dubois of Idaho and Qeneral Cyrus
llussey of New York.
. t
THE MARKETS.
b"
Kuntai City drain.
Kafsas Citt. Mo June t7 Quotation! for
carlou by lamplo ou track at Kansas City
Mure nominally at follows: No 2 hard old
Ha- new. Mo No .1 bird HMHAte. So 4
hard 133I3J rejected llifloj To S rd 5111
U&te No 3 rod. OitSle No i red HtU.
Coru-No S.JUJ'JSUo No 3lo H3.SbHa
corn. iS4Jo- No white 3JliJUo Oats
No i (OtiQllo No 3Uc Na 3 nalle oils
IDiSI-'c: N 3 white 40QQVo.
I Ire Stork.
rattle Drened beet und eiport steer 13 6S
CI.4.S cork and hollers. II olilSJ Trial and
Indian tteera. J 3UlTi.toclcerj anil leederi
J.1 mixed l.war.
Hout Itecelvtt 132ft uhlpced yeaterdr
1"A The marUot u active and lOo to Uo
lower with about all EQld The top was 14 83
and bul'i ol s ilea fiTUtoflbS aialait J for
top and 4 Si to KM (or built ol Jilei jeiter
day
Shcep-Reretptk K0: shipped yeiterdar
271 Good aheep were la demand and about
Sobtmcrttm-i last weox wila common qual
I ty no moro than leiJr ihouia there was
!re3cillTy iurou'hout: Ta foUo-inBare
- repreMBUtlve salei:
Ire in 1
No.
fv PIf.
WW Prle (fa
' l
V f 1
l
THE WHOLE SYSTEM TIED UP 3Y
THE STRIKE.
PULLMAN CARS
CAH
HOT 310VE.
Knllroml Union .lien Won't tlttmlln Ttn;-
cuttnl Chi ll tlio Ills ltinicl mil of
riilriiRitllt'd up A Iilrlk Ordrrrd
AloiiKthi' i:ii'lrcKiititnFi.Sjsli!m
by 1'rmlilfiit l)oli Wo Trelim
Arrltu nt the L'iiptul Clly.
i.'ho boyeot' of Pullman ctra by the
American ltallw4 Union Is causing no
end of trouble.
All roads hi Chicago nro crippled or
led up ti"d no trains liic been run-
nlnj.: In Cullfornla und Ooloradjfor
two dnys
President Deb yestorday ordered a
strike on the en lire Santa Ko system
timl it is probable that no Santa I'c
titiins will move for bovrral days
JThc Suuta I'e passenger train due nt
Uuthrie at 11:05 last night Is lied up
at Kunsas City. It was reported ton
ho irs late nt the local station last
night.
Dt-ht Oi-.l.rt Strlhr.
Special to the Louder.
IIatoK N M. June -'T President
Debs of the American Hallway Union
has issued the order for a trilteon the
entire Sunta Ke system. The men are
ordered to remain out until the dis-
charzrd employe shall lie reinstated
Tonight not a wheel is moving on thr
entire New Mesieo division. Kvpi'm1
arrests will be made if the I'nibM
Slates iiiarshuls succeed in getting
here from S.intti I'e The pnwjfiiger
re inaltiiig the hw'st of the slliritioii.
.ludge l.eees of Santa Ke. hat turned
an iiijiinetiin restr.tiuing tho striker
from interfering with the property of
the company lu New Mexico.
11n S..iu I'm Tin l.
Special to tho Leader.
Toi'KK.v. Kan. June 2S "!rmral
Superintendent 11 V. Mtube of the
Santa Fe win seen at 1 o'clock this
morning at hU home. lie had Just
returned from u trip over the road nun
said while this trouble had been
brcwlug for some time he did not ex-
pect It to break quite so noon.
Mr Mudge could noltull how many
Hallway Union men thoro wero In tho
mploy of the company and further
aid that the lutoat information he hud
was to the effect that none of the
brotherhoods would espouse thu raiio
of the American Railway IJnb n He
paid that the road would of eniii be
guided bv tho ndvioo of th" court I u
opnoslnv tho strike but tliHt uverr
means would bo employed to light the
slrikr to the und.
1U was usked what would be the
effout on thu road. '
fie roplied: "It will undoubtedly tie
js up for a day or two."
"A complete tie up?"
"Yes utulrolv. nt least for a dny or
two. Iiiiunottull anything about It
definitely just now."
lie (loi'i i:at.
II. L. Cohen merchant tailor starts
for New York city the 1st day of July
where he goes as a delegate to confer
with the International Cutter associa-
tion of the world which incuts there
und will purchase the largest stock of
piece goods ever brought to thu to -ri-
tory and will muko suits to order
from Sl'O upwards llentlcineu of
Juthrie nnd vicinity wail und see tho
latest novelties for the fall over fbosvn
West of New York. 1 am up to tho
time and will try nnd flense my cus
tomorH as that Is the reason T made n
success In my Lu'uess. My motto is;
Study to plcae. K. U. Cohen
0 2TU Tho T'lUcr.
ileilue-'.
Du.'lnr tho dlst.-'ci n nui.ig and En-
orth Leagito icacc Ion hero t'i's
week 1.' tno M. S chprch wo will ap-
preciate the assistance o our friends
in cntCi'taiMiig as manj of thu dele-
gates us .losslble.
Dr. Price's Cream Dakluu Povflur
World's Fair Hljlirsfc . .vurJ.
A Duo f.unio-
A Japanese studeiu (s ic.' g"l lg
tluough a course of study at hu
United States nava' aoadumy. TJm
pride of the mikado's representatil'u Is
a fine young dog. At Christmas thu
young Japs attentions m a rro.ty
Washington girl were ro marked as t
call forth comment on the part ot his
classmates who made -ome remarks
of a complimentary -mture us. to her
dancing. At this Miu Jap pa 11 sod
ecstatically .'or it suitable simile thun
electrified his hearers by enthusiast-
ically exclaiming: 'D.'iicl! Yea alio
.lances like u dog"
.Irtullt-K Jr-lK..
In vlov.-of tho wiilesproud farofap-
pdiidlcitis ant its frccjueut oeourrenee
after the victim has swallowed the
seeds of fruit it is hi tin eating to
know that botanists believe thatsuiK'-
less grapos are u possibility. The so-
called "ourranU" of ZaulB are roally
small seedless grapes. Corolow apples
btono'-.i cherries and plums and
and even seedless strawberries und
raspberries uru all possibilities of bud
propagation.
No TI1110 Like the J'rejcut.
It may be that "the good old times
were the bust" but when one free?
electricity successfully used to turn
great railroad draw-brldgou woighlug
thousands of tons and is whisked over
these biidges on railway cars ruuidny
it mile a minute one may be forgiven
ireu
row
for not loaslnsr for the days of sit
1 fc'oln8' nal coaches and forde lost
cm uriuge.
INCOME TAX AMENDMENT.
HiaKriiHto Ailopli Onf ltrpurt
I
riiiiiiieii loiiiiiilllro.
IVahhixotom June S'i. The seralo
yesterday adopted an amenitpiep'. c
the Ineome tux svliedule reiort; by
the senate dilution tub commit'ue
prnvidilig the Ux shall not apply "to
states counties nor municipalities;
nor to oorporotloiis eom ponies or
aisoelnttous organized and conducted
solely for charitable religions or edu-
leatlonfil purpose. Incladlnjr frsternnl
bencneiary societies orders or asso-
ciations operating upon the lodge
system and providing for the pay-
ment of life sick rcoldenl and other
benefltA to the members ji such
soolotles orders nnd associations and
dupendut .s of such members nor to
stoelfK sha-e.s iimds or securities
hol.l by any fiduciary or imsteo for
charttiiblu religious or educational
purposes; nor to loans made by build-
ing pud loan associations to their
share-lioldors for tho purpose of en
abllng thorn to provide for themselves
homes; no- tc such savings banks
savings Institutions or societies u
shall-
Wirst Have no stockholders or
momlnrs except depositors nnd no
capital except deposits.
Seconl Shi'll not receive deposits
loan nggregt'te amount in anyone
yeir of moro than SLOW from the
f-nnio depositor.
Third Shall not nUoiv nn accunin-
latlon or total of deposits by any one
perion exceeding $1U000.
Fourth Shall actually divide and
distribute to its depositors ratably to
deposits all tho earnings over the
the necessurv and propor expenses of
such bank. Institution or society' ex
cept such as shrll bo applied to sur
plus; and
Fifth Shall not possess In anv form
a ur.rplus fund exceeding 10 per cent
of t aggregate dep slU.
r. Allison moved to add to section
SO thu words: "And nothing heroin
shall apply to any corporation coin-
pur or association hnvlng a paid-up
cui.ta of less than Sluo.ODO " Without
not ing upon the nmendmeiit. the sen-
ate ut G: Id went into executive session
nud Are minutcH later adjourned.
Puiilii re llupnt lliiiliiilltlit'il.
(ItllAltl). Kim June -'7. A heavy
wlndstorur eommeiieed heiv about
s 30 oVliick Monday evening and
lasted until about 3 o'clock yesterday
morning. The waiting-room of the
Sniilu Fe depot wus completely de-
molished the tlehel-otliee unroofed
and much other damage done to the
depot.
MrhtiU of UiAMhopiirM.
Al.lUKjl'KlujliK N. M. June 2T
Conductors Ki iitz.tiiid Sumuiervllle of
the Allnuth- and Pacific rallio.id re-
port myriads of hopp.-rs on the Conti-
nental Divide went of the. city. Tlio
trucks became so slippery from the
slaughter that the wheels would slip
under thu engines and sand had to be
used.
NEWS NOTES.
Iioolh's lnmher mill at Xlchaudrc
Fulls Ontario has burned Loss
Sj.VMioo.
In lliillnlii N. V. tho annual session
ot the Catholic Knights of St. Juliu Is
in session.
Senalur Palmer overcome In the
heat Tuesday utteruoon was foicea
to retire from the chamber.
ThuCoxeyllosare slowly dwindling.
No Interest Is taken in them by the
public and contributions have about
ceased.
The l)Mnooratli! congressional con-
vention for the Si-venteouth Illinois
district has uuunlmnu'dy renominated
William M. Springer.
Five hundred of thu 1-00 miners of
Stroator III. met in mans meeting
and after a stormy session voted to
stay out for last year's prices.
Senator Peffer h3 given notice of
an amendment to tho turilV bill levy
ing a duty of 850 per head upon every
alien arriving in thu United States.
Another legal holiday has been add
cd to thu list as on motion of Mr.
McUaun the senate bill making Labor
dny a national holiday has bcou passed
by congress.
Kdwnrd 11. Christophur auditor of
thu Pru lenthil Insurance company of
K-jwark N. J. has neon arrested on
the cbarpo of -vribozzllng SI 00 JO from
klie cot ipary.
nt Slot.; 'alls S. 1). In n slum
battU boi-wjon members of Company
U fou- nor worn more or less injured.
Co poi.l .1 Dow receiving a charge
i mw lor fi'il in tho face.
Cal'jb -ijdluy r. inulato was 'ituiget!
at Howling Union Ky. by n Mub
uf.e riJ.n'u.ug that hu hr a -iauo iiti
itiwmpt .0 ass'ttiU .'i. v"f.' vi bis
jinpioye" r V. ". Cjienin.
M'wo 1'iint're' mina't rnloyoi. m
ilie Nel'iu minrs jolaiiinjr ih'
0U'Cr3ok imi. -'crl jompany 'iave
slrnelt br oc in lie I vim ontraicrk 1.
tllow thLir a el-ei k welg'uwntf.
In MlrtilleslKj'o "Cy. 110 Ifon Sep-
sons 'aotel has b-'en agil- 'aroed t-
elcso U d tar '"hi ' ore 3"' A3
lines hot -ltt i' -he :" "ji'fc tb'J
llnanulal s.ri.igtii lias ui. i-r pr-
orful for it.
Justus Schwab .".'t riiarew
talked if the assftsmnutlor of id.
Carnot. lie sioke In his usual If-
cendlory manner. "Society hu wr rrei
oil us" said ho. "Wo retaliate. 'o
hove our revenge."
Thomas ... .Mlton the inverto
who has been confined to ills ionic
since Sunduy last is ii'iiorled to bi
impruvlug. Thu attending physici: 11
bays that Mr. Kdison will bo fully re-
covered In u few days.
Thu night en co iimonwcalers
charged with resisting ollloerd at Dig
Spring Neb. have been dlsch rged
by Commissioner llrank us the evi-
dence was not sufficient. Thu balance
of the wealers will be tried this after-
noon before Judge Dundy.
In Kdinburg Suotluud about C.J.-
000 miners have struck ugatust the
proposoil reduction in their wages.
The strike has thrown .'0003 street
workers out of employment. Thy
are idle on accouut of lack of fuel.
Perry Times: Aalker & Watson
have contracted to put up a stone
l utldiug on 7th btrceL Work will In
commenced on It ut a few days.
U U Uklalumun; One muti in
'tiuthrle does njt want au olKeo. lib
1 lust words were "I have lieen dkap
I pointed The" " lpsed Itis eye
MACKEY'SOFER
.MA'tBf A 1.IHEHAL l10f"OITlON
" n nnc'si Ann
Imlf Miti'lir) nt llmiild I'niiit .Iffera tnl(i
lilllt- Attnrnrv "' the llm k T.tmul 11
riitt of t iumI at ronrt Crc k.
Judge Maekey an riithnsisilie and
piomhient litlteu of Honnd Pond
desires to see the troublo with lite
Iloek Jslnnd settlml amicably.
With r viaw towurda adjusting mat-
ters und luttlng the glad sunshine In
on Hound Ton.! ouct. more Jurigb
Mnckey made a foi'mul proposition to
Judge John I Dllle attorney of thu
Uock Istiii.il for Oklahoma.
Yesterday ho ofTered to gtvo to the
Rock Island a deed to 80 aeros of vul-
iriblo Knil adjoliilug the townslte of
Hound Pond If tho road would put In
a depot and side-..racks nt that point
lie tlso offered to do till tho griidins
nnd eleur'iig necessary to building.
Dlllo has communicated tho offer to
his people.
i:.NC!INii:it WU.I NOT I'AltTIOll'ATI!.
Ohlol Arttiur Sji UN Orcsnlzntliiti Will
Not lie In the l'l;ht.
Ci.r.vm.ANU Ohio. Juno ;t. Chief
Arthur of tho llrotherhoo 1 of Ijoao-
motive Kngiueers speaking of the
Pullman boycott yestorday said that
his organisation had no connection
with the American railway union
whatever and would therefor.; not be
affected In any manner by thu same.
Ilrnihrrluiod of 1 nihinicn Not III It.
(lAixeiiiTiin 111. June ST. President
Debs of the American railway union
after thu boycott against Pullman
curs had gone into effecl. wirod to
tho llrotherhoo I of Hallway Train-
men headqirirters asking the eo-oper-iillon
of tho brotherhood nud tho
presruco of (irand .Master Wilkcrson
at n conference to be held in Chicago.
The grand master Is not In the city
but other ollb-ers hold out little on-
ejiuragenient to him for co-operation.
They say the time was before nol
after tho boycott had boiMi declared.
They manifest a disposition not to be
drawn into the trouble and say thev
had nothing to do with the strike at
Pullman or lis coiisuiiuciicsh.
No 'I rouhh In liuaii'i City.
Kansas I'ity. Mo. Junu ST. Thu
strike ordered by Proshlont Dab of
the American railway union among
f he employes of the Pullman palace
car company had imperceptible effect
upon the business of the e.impany lu
Kansas City. All the trains handling
Pullman cars were allowed to semi
out the usual number of couche and
there was 110 sign of luturfereiiee.
There tiro only tibonl tfOO employes of
the company lu the Kaunas City Juris-
diction anil this luck of numerics!
strength Is perhaps accountable lor
the lack of action.
Ko 'Iroiilile In Ititiitn.
Toi'l.h I Kan. Junu 'J?.- The ofll-
cers ot tlio Santa Ke do not expect
uny Double here on aeeoiiut of the
boycott. The Am.-rieau railway 1111
ion is not strong In Kansas and even
if it wero tliB members would hard I
lly hi the face of an order of the fed-
eral court. Ollluerw of the Iloek
Island und L'lilou Puetllu roads have
110 fear of trouble. All trains tiro
running und there Is 110 talk of a
boycott.
TliuitipHOii Mill C'oinn Home.
SniiAi.iA Mo. Junu ST. A lotlor
was rcculvml yesterday from .1. C.
Thompson cashier of thu defunct
First National bank who is now re-
siding In tho City of Mexico by P. D.
Hustaln muyor of Sodalla. The doc-
ument is an appeal for sympathy
with threats to expose cltl.ons of So-
dalla If the prosecution Is turned into
persecution lie claims that hu used
no disguise while traveling und will
return to .Missouri und stand trial
wl
ivheu chr.rgos are prufirrod against
ilm alther In tho state or United
I
Stales coi' it
j'it .itlUli Aoi nt R i"htlyr.
.Mli.j.viT.i.n N. .'. Juno 47. Joseph
WhltseU stubbed Ids wife with a
bl'iaksmltli's dlo oiu hlr ilaughter's
hrDut wl'h t razor -.0 . ilro w bin
r-ousL. uin irlod to barn l'1. lsjlf 'o
dniith in Jm II am os. . -m. 'VhUseii
r'lll seo-ol' but the Jajfc uer wl'l
piobaVy die.
PAIN ArJD P;liSF.iiY
AYK'S SARSAPAftiLLA
dues Rheii'-iiatisrr.
bo it 8 )e"ra c
ago
suffered 93
(roinntih lliedoe- oj
nr. ...Iliul l "
... - .. r hto-
lilritliiiti. Nnluuli- O
... - r.
kiiuus .ne tain 0
I ami inui-r) whleli o
I lisnl to riulure "
and w Inch vIuiik . t
' lilt- in aiili ot tli o
ineilli-llir pre- Jj
son sl. A I last o
' iirgaii akin u
A j r' h Karia-
rllla. Alter a short tune. Ilie jalns
cfased. I eom'nueil Die me id th" Har-
xaiiariita fur a wln.Ir- j-ur. iiuti! the
rlnMiinalim 1 'nllrely ilMHiM-areil. "
Jamfs Wav. proprietor of lltery stable
lUncvtllo t'al.
Ayer's Sarsapahlla
Admitted for Exhibition
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR
opoopopooopiyoooooooooooo
El Reno Olohe: The Pi.pulifts aro
eoiivlciuallv lalUIng no. nit iheii.uio-
cratii wearing ' Iimm .illar" but
sbi..v us u Populist that wouldn't vuto
fur one .if hi . punv s noinun.its and wo
will tlinv you bo.netlnng that does
non-xKt Tho trntti n. the I'upuh-.ts
weir lYtii 1 JiMf
Jiijf
3iWffmi'v
'11 V3
te&
SL'L'II 1;.!KTVS!I0KL
?re not a hit too good or hniulsoinc for pretty ieet. i.'otbig cls- rcahy
becomes them ntul it's become the fashion amo.ig .he owners of pretty
feet in Oklahoma to get their shoes from our sto-k. "Dough. at Eis-n-schiuidt
& Hctsch's" always indicates a shoe purchase of the first magni
ttido in point of satisfactorness. Comparing a photograph with the ques-
tion of its accuracy as a likeness; comparing our shoes and prices proves
tl.e first to be the finest and the second to be the lowest in Oklahoma.
(-seoinQriimirl!
nuii
Tr
'UU 1 o
MH Vi:sT OKLAHOMA AVulfll.
inssssi;
U!lUU8!iejilJ$H
D
S4M'4't'eS45-iS'4''-S4'
BARGAINS
13ARGAINS
Vt arts ulIVi hia
Wiilt'lios tills week. A gold chain;
given lo every niirchaser of a walch.
DON'T MISS this SALE.
MURRAY & WILLIAMS;
10-1 OKLAHOMA AVI5NUE. "
:H"trfi''?"T.'V'-'i1"T''-'i"'v"ili'4'iJ'-S $$i'-''i'i1'4':'
P!
Sf.
T. W. MoNEAL. 1'iikbiiiknt 0E0. II. IIEIIRIOT VicK-l'itEstUKS
GUTRHIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital
Surplus
Pond of Directors In
HORACa SPEED
A 3. 8EAY
se
AND R;GHT QUICK!
C
sollTiB Sidves!
r j
rl 1
iU'
'i..e o irt 1.
yoiii-Iioustl
t
A.H.RICHMOND'S
NEW STOVES--5JN-EW
AT SECOND -
Cohio quick hef'oro tbey aro ullgeue.
" A. H RICHMOND
r
3. -- e i-Ti'if ii I '1-
Qi UpfQP&l
W3 mu&uuaii9
AND SHOES
ltLl'AIltINd ni:ati.y ni)SB
m
m
atxiiBisiiiiia
BARGAINS
Llijnu
IniTl
11
L i
iivvit hariralns in!
u
a
a
r- si
!tTT
m
uii4
a
. "L!tll.l
j-lluhCl
$50000
10000
addition to Hank Ofilcort:
ROUT. MARTIN HENRLINN
V. J. HORSFALL Cashior.
nrn
it' not thuu vitll at oneo and seo
Jose at
HANI) MUCKS.
lia 0klki4wa Wene
H Ml i i
I
- VvA
J!
y.
--'
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 176, Ed. 1, Friday, June 29, 1894, newspaper, June 29, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73073/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.