The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 184, Ed. 1, Tuesday, July 10, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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We want f o buy School Bonds;
afs Tertiiottel and County
WlffllltS.
10 per cent Money Loaned on
Farms; Abstracts of titles fur-
nished on application.
HAGAN & PAINE.
HAGAN & PAINE.
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VOL. 2.
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CH1CAQO PRACTICALLY UNDEH
MARTIAL LAW.
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
Culls Upon All Lawless AMtmlili;M to
- Disperse 1 linso Who llhresr.t Thli
UnriiliiT Must litlso tlio Come
cjueneos I'esiernhlo Cltlsoni
Admonished tn Alililo ut
Their Homes.
WAqniJfnTojf July ! Just before
midnight last night President Cleve-
land issued the following:
Proclamation by the president of
the United States.
Whereas lly reason of unlawful ob-
struction combinations and nysoin-
binges of persons It has bccoui3 Im-
practicable In the judgment of the
president to enforcj by the ordinary
course of Judicial proceedings the
law. of tho Unite I Ktites within the
slate of Illinois and tha city dt llilea-
go within said state: uu I
Whereas That for tho purpost
of enforcing the f.iithfttl execution
of tho laws of tho United States and
protecting its propjrty and removing
obstructions to the United States In
tho state and city aforesaid the presi
dent has employe I it part of the mili-
tary forces of the United Stutes.
Now thereforo 1 drover Cleveland
president of the United States do
hereby admonish nil goo I citizens
nnd all persons who may hi or may
emtio within the city nn I stato afore-
said against aiding countenancing
encouraging or talcing any part In
such unlawful obstructions combina-
tions and assemblage s; and I hereby
warn nil persons engaged In or in
any connected with such unlawful ob-
structions combinations and assem-
blages to dispcrso an 1 retire ponce-
ably to their respjetivo ab i.loi on or
befmv IS o'cloik noon dune I).
Those who disregard this warning
and persist in tnk ng part with ft
riotous mob In forcibly resisting and
ob-.lructin.r the execution of tlio laws
of t'io Unite I .States or interfering
with the functions of the government
or Uestroying and attempting to dc-
trny is propsrtj' belonging to tlio
United States or tinder its protection
H$n not hi regarded otherwise than
as yii bile enemies.
'Vtoo;.s employed against such u
rh tons mob will -tot with all modern-
IKJII till iuiuatuiuu vuin awn
. i . i i !.i
the accomplishment of tlis desired
I nMU........ .... ..1... Int t.ll1
end but the necessities that
confront them will not with
certainty permit
discrimination bo-
tweon guilty pnrtlclpants and
those who tire m ngled w.th them
from curiosity and wltiioiit criminal
contempt. The only safe course
theretoro for those not actually un-
lawfully participating is to abtdo at
their homes or nt least not to bo found
in tho naighborlioo I of riotous assem-
blages. While there will bo no hesitation or
vncillutlon in the declsiyo treatment
of the guilty this warning is especial-
ly Intended to protect and save the
innocent.
In testimony whereof I hereunto
set my hand and cause the seal ot the
United States to be hereto affixed.
Done ut the city of Washington this
8th day of July in tlio year of our
Lord ono thousand eight hundred und
nlnoty-four. and the independence of
-the United Mates of America the one
hundred and eighteenth.
Ur.oVElt Ci.KVM.AM president
W. Q. lilli-sllAM. secretary of state.
Tho proclamation practically de-
claring martial law lu Chicago was
decided upou after n full discussion
in tho cabinet meeting. This Is tho
notion which Uoncral Miles has de
sired from tho beginning as it will
givo him more umple authority in the
cltv.
None ot tho cabinet officials wero
willing to discuss the proclamation at
the conclusion of the conference but
the following dispatch which was
sent from the war department to
(ieneral Miles serves In a measure to
interpret the Intention of the presi-
dent's action:
"In view of the provisions of sLit-
ute and for the purpose of giving
. jimplCWarnlng to all innocent und
well disposed persons tho president
has deemed it best to Issue the follow-
ing proclamation. This does not
change the scope of your authority
nnd duties nor your relations to local
authorities. You will please make
th s known to Mayor Hopkins."
WASIIISOT N AfTIIOllirilH.
The I roildant nnd Cabinet Cloicly
Wutflhln? thu -irihu KltHntlon.
Washotox. July l.-The presl-
di nt and bis cabinet are wnlahinir tho
de7 lopue:t nf tno slrike with tin-
tUtuta 1 1 igil.i nee nnd soou after break-
fast jv .tor lay morning when in
ordinary tunes the president probably
would be tak ng a pk-usuro drivo In
the countr bo was surroundod by
In e ust tutlonal oivlsoM reading
bulletins f rom the Wuntatul dUou&iug
probabilities of tlio future.
During the morning Senators Dn
bo and houp of Idaho called at tha
lntc Uonso to urgo fo leral protec-
tion for dllaee Idaho where rioting
in reported Ths situation In Idaho
presents a different phase from tho
troubles elsewhere as thu trouble is
not connected with the railroad
strike aud tho governor has called
Sor federal troops.
It was pointed out to tho senators
that tho governor na.t certify that
)ip has qvnqusted all of tho resources
In his nolfer before the president can
respond. 33ie senator telegraphed
the fact tolmi governor with sugges-
tions how tojiwee-'d und if he fnl
It v - them by a for.nil statoiueut ia
duo form. United fJtatcs troops from
Fort Shermaa will bj speedily dl-
' patched
to
Wallace to qun the
rioters.
I.ato Inst night the
following1 tele-
jrrnm waa received:
IlotsKCtiv Idiho .luly a Ynur telegram
I lllnu tno tho law received 1 am tnmlliar
with the stntule to which you refer bat It
Joes not rover tlio osso. We linetO(Mal
with hidden nmt organised nssusslns uil flyn-
I imttorn fiovcml hundred strotir provided witfl
irms Cltmrded by thrlr experience or two
i ears tite they are not now in open Itmurrsc-
(Ion. but are lUutlnc secretly and under
jovcr. Many peaceable cltliMis have
been ordered to loivo tho country.
Tho sheriff declares his ttnbUry to
protoct liro nnd property Wo have t.ot suf-
ttclent mllllla to HUpport htm. nnd notli'nc
but the presence of troop will restore con-
lldence nnd satoty Thl I no timo to qulbblo
aver question of ltwand precedent Tho
rnndltlon nro new nnd serious blood his
been shed nnd property destroyed 1 thoro-
fnro toilet ii my request to tho presldonl for
iroops onioouio an inn snomu uu requirou.
anil usk m.u you unuu in puiiiionniz mm lur
the aid we need.
W
J. .
MCCOMNRI.U
Uoiornor.
Much gratification Is felt here in
the issue by Archbishop Fcelian of
his circular to all Catholic priests en-
joining them to impress on their
congregations . the patriotic duty of
yielding respect nnd obodlonco to tho
lawful authorities. It Is bolloved
that a largo portion of tho striltors
nro ehurch-trolng people and that tho
Chicago ministers of all denomina-
tions will counsel their tloclc in tho
line indicated by the archbishop.
ovi:nrsT. i. )tiis.
Tho (J rent strike i iirtlrully nt nn i:nl
In Hi t i Ity.
St. Louis Mo. duly 8. Tho great
railroad strike so far as St. Louis
is concerned may hi said practically
to bo approaching an end and the
only desideratum now is ability to
transfer to outlying railroads tralllc
originating hero and hauled over
divisions having SL Louis as the
originating noint. On the west side
of the river tho return laet uiglit of
the Missouri Paeltle switcli and yard
men has resultod in the trooping hack j
to work of all but forty of the 3r.()
men hitherto engaged in freight-yard
work in the various yards on the West
side.
Passenger trafllc nil of which is
handled from tlio west sldo of the
river is on a normal basis tho only
trains not running bing a few "du-
plicates" as they are called and one
or two accommodations. And these i
ore laid olf from lack of business not
innbilitv to handlo them. The Ter-
minal Railway association has n full
foroo nt work on tho West side also.
One exception to all this is the Wa-
bash railway which Is still crippled
but has so far progressed ns to bo pro-
pared to stirt it way frolght each way
on each division to-day. With theao
will come n tost of whether tho quiet '
it Decatur. 111. Moherly Mo. and
ot!.3r outside division points Inilt-
catcs tlio end of tlio troubles there.
MAYOU llfU'HI.SrV VIKIVS.
lie HollcwM Tint tlio Crlsl 1 1 tit llceu
I'.incil lixpset no Jloro Truuliln.
Chicago July 9. "I believe tho
crisis has been passed and that llisro
will be no more serious trouble." said
.. .. ii .
' Mayor Hopkins last night. "Thoshoot
r . ' ... . h... . . .
ing into tlio mob by stato troops Sat- j
nrday afternoon has shown tho law- j
less element what it may expect if
it persists in Its outbreaks against
law and order. Thugs nnd criminals
who havo been masquerading in tho j
strike as workmen evidently bolloved
the soliliors would not tliv on them
Hut they know better and will if I
am not greatly mistaken ha more
caroful in tho future."
AT KANSAS CITY.
The Situation I link llrtter for All the
ltoads Tlio Worst titer.
Kansas Citv MA July 0. There
was a decidedly easier feeling among
local railroad men yestorday and a
conviction that the worst of tho
strike so far as it affected travel
nnd tralllc hero had been passed.
The union depot and tho freight
yards wero unusually quiet during
tho entire day and no external
cvidouccs of a strike were apparent
Switching crews wero at work hi all
parts of tho yards and tho usual
Sunday travel was not Interrupted
the conditio a being exactly us for tho
past few days.
IN CAI.ll OltMA.
Train Itunnlni; on Jtotli tho Southern
I'sclflc und Santa l' Until.
San Ujiancisco July 0. Local trains
were run yesterday over both South-
ern Pacific und Santa I'o lines the
latter startlug nn overland with Pull-
man attached. A train also arrived
at Los Angeles from Albuquerque
with u Pullman. Itoports from Oak-
land and Sacramento aro to tho effect
thut everything is quiet There is no
word of federal troops having boon
ordered yet to cither of these points.
3IASHIM1 Till;
Tiioors.
it Vast Military
Chlcuco
Will Soon Ho
Cmiip.
Lakk FnoxT Chicaoo. July 0. Oon-
eral Miles und stall' have boon at their
headquarters tlio entire day and
from tho preparations balng made
the city will soon bo a vast military
camp lly to-night cavalry urtillory
and Infnntry will n'rlve from various
sections of tho country.
Troops From I'ort Idler.
Junction Citv Kan. July 0. Yos-
terday was a busy day at Port Uiley.
Orders onine at I LIS a. m. 'rom de-
partment headquarters for troops.
Three batteries of light artillery
four troops of the Third oavalry the
signal corps nn.l a detaehmouv of tho
Hospital corps left fur Chloago over
tho Union Pacific
Mill SUn by lliel Contrnrt
Wionir.V Kan .July 9. Division No
33S of tho order of Uuilway Conduct-
ors mot at Eldorado and unanimously
adopted thu following resolution:
''That we us conductors of Kldorado
division Nu. 33d O. It C romaia loyal
to tho company nnd abide by our con-
tract" Heady to Walk Oat.
New Youk July 9. District assem-
bly No. 49 Knights of Labor held a
protracted meeting yesterday. The
meeting adjourned to 0 o'clock when
it was said that u dispatch was
ntuntlnil l.nMflv 1mm f.rw.iil XTnttfcp
Workman Sovereign ordering out the
15Q00 raembors.of the organltation.
(lUTHRIE OKLAHOMA TUESDAY MORNING JULY 10 1H94
ONE RIOTER KILLED AND MANY
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
ONE OF THE INJURED IS A WOMAN.
Tito Voltnys l'riiin Springfield Itlllc
I'nnreil Into tlio Crowd 1 hey Wire
Slonliix. Hunting mill .IrerlllB
tho Troop A Vnrjr Jnlct
.Suiiihiy In ClilniRii (leu-
crul Strlko Xotm.
Chicago duly n. Tins Holing at
Hammond Ind. culminated yester
day afternoon in a contllut between
the mob nnd Company
It lnftoenth
- ------
United States Insantry.
Klllml.
CiuntKs Fi.F.lsriiKit nlaboror
Woiinilvil.
Victor Vnclcr. fatally.
William Campbell shot through both lets
Mrs. Fleming shot In kneo
Victor llltto shot In let;.
Unknown man shot through tho ivnltt
A number of other people wero
slightly injured but wero carried
away by their friends nnd secreted
nnd it will be impossible to learn tho
exact number of wounded.
The trouble began Saturday night.
The rioters kept their worfc up all
night burning ears and disabling en-
gines. Yciiterdny morning they
burned a Pullmnit car. Most of this
work was done Inside tho Illinois
state Hue nnd us soon as the Illinois
militia nrrived on the scene tlio mob
retired into Indiana uud leered at tho
troons.
About 0 o'clock a great crowd
gathered again about the Motion
depoL Several freight cars wero over-
turned and tho Michigan Central
trucks blocked. The sheriif and depu
ties wero powerlos to restrain the
mob and as there was no hope of tho
Indiana
militia arriving before late
nn appeal wns made to the federal
authiitities in Chicago sin 1 I'ompan'
II of the Fifteenth infauliy was sent
out at once.
The troops were stationed n unlit
the Monon depot os Hint seemed to
bo the center of tho rioter'R atlaeK
nnd tlmlr presence quieted things for
a while mil the jlookmle on lue
tracks was fiuully raised 'i 1 o'clock
in the afternoon ami st .rnl passen-
ger trains Anlled through.
TliU seemed to anger the mob and
with nu increase In numbers Its pas-
sions grow to a fro nay. The regulars
wero greeted with otth.s and shouts
of derision and volleys of sticks and
stones were showered upon them.
Tlio men stood their grounds how-
over nnd kept tho mob for sev-
eral hours from appronehlng
the buildings. ly :i o'clock fully.
(1000 rioters were assembled. They
had boon aroused by their leaders to
a frenzy thut made an encounter with
tho soldiers on tain. Several times
they rushed upon tho company of
troops mil wore met by llxeil tmyo
not and driven back. At last how-
ever the entire body of strikers liiailo
a determined rush towards the depot.
"Make ready lire!" was tha com-
mand and the thirly-llve Spriuglields
rang out in response. A second vol-
ley quickly followed tho surging
crowd. The first volloy staggered
them and the second stopped thorn us
olFectuully as if they had run against
a stone wall. Several men were seen
to fall but they wero taken away by
their comrades nnd tho extent of their
injuries could not be learned.
The nows of the killing spread with
remarliable rapidity and ten minutes
afterward the streets in tho vicinity
woie filled with a threatening mob.
The excitement by this time was in-
tense. Men ran from house to houso
borrowing shotguns rifles anil other
firearms. "To arms" was tho cry
heard on every side aud fully 3.000
people responded. Matters looked so
threatening that n cull was sent to
Chicago for reinforcements nnd two
mora companies were sent out on a
special train. These additional troops
wero stationed at the scene of the
troublo nnd effectually cowed tho
strikers for the time being.
Major Hurt urrcsted four of the
lenders of the mob and took them to
Chicago with a small detail of troops.
While the train was pulling out of the
city a crowd gathered und stonod it
but quickly dispersed on the approach
of a company nf Infantry.
At a lato hour last night all was
qulot though several groups of riot-
ers made threatening demonstrations
at tllfferont points about the city
during the evening.
The otlleer commanding tho United
Slates forces made public the follow-
ing telegram received by him from
(Ieneral Miles:
Comuiandln Offlwir United States Troopt:
Uencrul bcbolicld virus that Governor Mat-
thewis of Indiana h is asked the preiitont that
three eompiulM of United Stato troop Im
sent to llainmosu lo disports lbs mob of
rloturn This malm your duty nod tint of
the troops plain You are to Are upon any
mob or men olistrurtln ; the line of road nud
bold the pine until further orders
lly MMnmonJ of Major ueoeral Mil
Qi'inr soxntv in (iiicinn.
Sot oral Small Jrmril Wure I'ormwl Hut
Thay Wtro Quietly 1)1. pi nU.
ClHCAf.o July U Co in pur-1 lie qnl-t
prevailed as u rule within thee'-
Sunday though there wer u uu'it
havo been exputed a nuu.ber of
sporadic Instance where little knot
of malcontents gatberad bacani
boisterous and were finally scatUtr.i I
by a charge from the police. A Dum-
ber of small mobs formed went riot-
ing firing and overturning ears: h.a Is
wore cracked au I miiaU-fry brawls
mostly the result of too nu. -h bad
whisky were frequently report-1 ut
police headquarters. There was. how-
over no eoncorted effort ut ine.nd ar-
kjuni or violence although ut a num
ber ot places individual cars were
fired several of which wore de-
stroyed. A coal train on tho Knsiern
Illinois was ditched nt Hoot street by
a switch being misplaced after tho
engine and four cars had passed over.
The work of clearing tho tracks in
the Grand Trunk yards at Fortyulr' h
ana Asiuana wnere aooris irom me
Jiunqreus oi ourircu cars mtereu mo
tracKS was coinpieieu nuer pouco
md military protection tho monot-
ony however lming onlivenpd by oc-
nnional nolico rallies when the gath-
erings ci idlern wntohlug tho work
lmcnio 1(0 largo and t.i.ratenlng.
At fi p- n... wlien tho finishing touches
lind been put on tho work nearly till
" tho onhmkeis had disappearod nnd
inn troops laoorcra ami pouco waro
withdraw n
No sooner hnd thny got well out of
sight lnmi'Vei thoti U gang of S00
men suddenly appeared nnd with
crowbars and uliovala tore up about
an eighth of n mile of the track bcfnro
word could be got to tho police de-
partment. They fled before nnother
rhargo i-f the police ami tlio work of
ivpnlr is again being pushed forward.
Severn -' i- r occurrences of llko
chnractc. irred nt other yards
1
COST Ol' Till! siuuti:.
Thin I'ur tho l'ennsyhnnlit Company lis
I litil (107 Cur lliirneil In Chit-ten.
CnicAno. July P. -Some idea ot fclmt
.the strike hits meant to Chicago rail-
roads eti bo obtalnod when tlio or-
.... ..... . .
Hunimuon oi iiio rouunyivmiiu iio is
uoieu.
Tho company initnodiatnly nf lor tho
declaring of tho Pullman boycottes-
tnblUhod hendquartei-s In the city
under the cjinrge of a. strike mnuajfof
nnd proceedod lth nn orgnuiadUou
whrllke und complete. A oommls-
suritit of seven barracks was ostnli-
Ushod and for a wcelc tho department
has been feeding and lodging 1M)0
people. A force of 2."0 deputy mar-
shals was organized wltn otlleer pi-
trol wagons and signal stations nnd a
corps of engineers was put to work
upon tho details of tho damage done
by the rioters.
Hut despite this force of mn:i backed
by the city county stnto and govern-
ment troops the company hassnireied
fearful loss of properly. Up to Sat-
urday night 11H7 of its freight oars bad
been burned besides many signal
towers oil and tnol houses nrd other
property. Ot the burned car more
than 10J were loaded about fifty with
con I and olnders and the remainder
with merchandise. Nonttnmutat an
nccurato estimate of tlio dampyc has
yet boon made but it will rhMoh an
enormous figure.
MAM' ltlll.l!l Al V5t7StHI
Illnter nml Illinois .V if limit (limrd
lime Tuft'llicr.
(iilivoo July 'i -- The strikers and
thi state of Illinois came together
Saturday afteruoou on I a pit 'h -.1 bat-
tle was the result
The number of killed onlt wounded
will never b known ns tho mob car-
ried olf a number of mall who were
seen lo fall. How umiiy were killed
or how uiiiny wre wounded it Is at
Ihls time impossible to usoerlutii.
John Hurk i nod ThuiiiaW Jaetssoii
rioters were killed alinosjsjmtnght
Among the injured wns Annie Hiogler
who had to linve her loft log ampu-
tated. The fight occurred at tho Intersec-
tion of Forty-ninth street and the
Orand Trunk tracks a locality which
has always had n.i evil name anil
which oau produce tiny day two
toughs for overy squaro yard of terri-
tory Within a radius of half a mile.
hour or five people wero killed and
nn unknown liumlmr wounded in u
fight at tho Panhandle road tit Twen-ly-soeond
street Saturduy night by
deputy marshals.
DVNAMITIll) AN
i:.i:.
An Kxploslon Oi'riirs In the I'lro
Ilnz of
it Sunlit lfo I.tKiiuiiitlte.
PuKiti.o Col. JulyO. The most das-
tardly ploco of word In Colorado slnco
tlie beginning of tlio strike was done
yesterday. A freight train of tho
Santa Uo road left heto shortly
after 7 o'clock Saturday night shortly
after which a terrlflo explosion wan
hoard. It developed that a piece of
of dynamite hud been exploded In tha
firo-box of tho locomotive that was
hauling the departing train. The lo-
comotive was lifted "from tlio track
aud badly damaged. Tlio engineer
nnd flromau miraculously esenped
with no injuries exiept a sevoro shak-
ing up. II is supposotl that tho dyna-
mite was placud in thu coal by some
miscreant and that the llremat
slipvelcd It into tho firo-box during
the performance of his duties.
UNION PAC'iriC
:mii.ovi:s.
(Julio n Number llatllleil With
:tbe
Action Taken ut Cheyenne
DiiNvmi Col. July '.). Tho Hrothcr-
hood of Kallroad Trainmen of this
district hold u meeting last night S.
I). Clurk of Pocatello Idaho who
represented the trainmen on tho fed-
erated board at Cliot enno wus pres-
ent. Tho otllccrs refused to glvo out
any Information regarding tho meet-
ing but one of tho members said tha
lodge had refused to indorse tho
f-tnnd taken with the federated board
at Cheyenne and allow them to strlko
ns individuals. Many of their num
ber are now out and these will
given tho fullest protection.
bo
CHICAOO ANAKCIMSTS.
They
Meet mid IHseust tho I'rcont
Strlko Mtutlcu.
Chicaoo July 0. Five hundred An-
archists gathered at a picnic in n
grove nuur Western avenue and
Fifth-ninth street yesterday after-
noon.uud dlsoussed the strlko situation
In true iinarehlst st Ie. The speakers
were unanimous 'n u demurul for vio-
lenea and bloodshad was ritpentedly
nuuiesl ue the unl solution of the
troublo. The speakers declared that
thu strlko en n only be won by the use
ot toreh nnd gun and culled upon all
workingmen to aid in ths battle
against capital.
CAPTUP.ED
. ""RtlN.
l'usaetslun
Kelly's
M'lHtlors Tufco
Chevapeutio und Ohio l'reltfh .
CArrLKTSBcno Ky. July tl. -Kel.y
wealer who capturod tho vast-bound
freight train on thu Cliesapeuko und
Oble at Vanoeburg arrived ut Kcnova
W. Vu. at duylight Govt rnor Mc-
Corklo ordered Companies I aud U nf
Huntington to proceed to Kunova aud
intoroept the army. Under directions
ot Sheriff Lambert the militia ar-
rested them and are now guarding
them near the depot
The governor and four legal advis-
ers nrrved ut Ken ova on a special
trairlatitL.tricd to Induce the army to
go back til-Kon'.ucky which thoy re-
fused todli.
SYSTEM.
fins Tlo-Up Complete nt Tort KeU
Burt
Illrinlneiiniii Al.
l'oirr Seorr Kmi. July ft. The tlo-
l ip on tho Port Heott and Memphis
I -wid Is eoinplele. Not a wheel n tin .
ing in the yards in this oitv. All
trains have been nbnndone I. Tho
roundhouse is shut powu. Mnny
frelght trains are tlwl up along the
road on sidetracks and the eugiiiM
mil cabooses have boon brought to
Ihls city.
ltuisiixniiAM Ala. July 0. No trains
?xcept one carrying inrll niitntng on
tlio Kansas City Memphis and Itlrm-
Ingham railroad. Kvcn Ihetolegraph
speralor.s havo joined tha tie-up on
thnttroad.
Spiti.Nonrr.p Mo. July 0. Tho
strike .situation on the Memphis l'out.t
Is ttnohanged horo to-day. All the
shop and round house men t out
and tho comimny la making no at-
tempt to run trains. A number of
strilrers have been In the yards nil
tiny but everything Is quiet and
peaceable.
DRIVEN TO HIS CRAVB.
A St. Paul Snrlet.r Loader Kills Himself
Prom lleinnrsn for it Killing;.
St. I'AVI. Minn. July 7. Ehle
Allen until two weeks ngo chief clerk
ot tho Merchants' hotel stabbed to
donth June 33 John II. Clnpp a young
clerk In n qutirrol over Lulu Leydo n
girl of i!fi with whom both appeared
to be Infatuated.
Yesterday morning Allen who had
been at his father's summer house nt
Lnko Mltinctonka wioto u pathetic
note to his mother declaring remorse
for his crime und for the disgrneo he
had brought upon his fniully. After
fdaeiug this where his mother would
ie sure to seo It ho wnlked 800 yards
to tho cottage of an acquaintance.
Mrs. L. 1). Holtz greeted hor walked
past her Into her parlor laid down on
a cot and sent a bullet from a 83-uall-ber
revolver through his left temple.
TO MISSOURI'S CITIZBNS.
(lorornor Stono Issue it I'roeluuistlnn
Cnlllni; fur Uphntdluir of tlio laity.
Jni'riiitso.v Citv Mo. July 0. Oov-
eruor Stono hns issued (i proclama
lion calling on thp citlrensof .Missouri
to uphold the law. lie warns all
nguitist luterferiMiee with either pas-
senger or frvlght Irntllee nnd stivs
ruilionds must be allowed to run tbei-
trains free of Interfereneo If they ru
And men to do it He warns all per-
sons that lu will enforce Ihelawtv-
gardless of consequences.
Trouble in apprehended at Spring-
Hold onieiuls of tho Kansas City
Port J-'cotl und Memphis railroad t lo-
graphud the governor tills inr.rnniT
that the road needed to be protectd.
Governor Nione linmetllntnly dtrerti d
the shcrllf to siimiiion n sufllelcut
posse to prcsorvo order.
KCNTUCKIANS USE
II6TOLS.
Tun .Mill Killed und Two Mortally
Wounded lu it Street ICneountor.
CAii.nrrsituuo Ky. July 7. In a
streotuucoiiiitcr here last night John
and Hallard Kaiilkncr brothers were
instantly kilted and Charles and Dave
Justice mortally ami Hallard Prymalc
seriously wounded. He Is now in
hill together witli Lou Cole a mem-
ber of tho Ctnclnnntl lumber firm of
C Crane and company who was in-
volved lu the dispute Tho trouble
was over a woman who was slok upon
the streets and whom tho Justice boys
claimed was being notlooted by the
town authorities Hallard Faulkner
was u member of the council.
MEMPHIS SHOPS SHUT DOWN.
Hundreds of Men Out nf M'nrk its it
Ho
suit ot I ho 'lie-Up.
Kansas Citv Mo July 0. The
Kansas City Fort Scott aud Memphis
railway shops in Kansus City wero
closed yesterday by order of Presi-
dent Goorgo II. Nottlotou and to-day
over 100 men who worked there are
out of employment At tho same
time work was suspended at the
Springfield shops whore 300 men nre
employed und tho same general order
throws out of woi k about 100 men
along tho lino till on nueouiilof the
tie-up ot tho lino resulting from the
strike of switchmen und firemen
ON TKR SANTA FE.
The I'ainciiEcr Senile fionnriilly Il-K-tuhlUhed
mid I'rrlghts Mnvliir.
Topkua Kun. July 0. General
Manager Frey reports an Improved
situation on the Santa Fa system so
far ns tho movement ot trains Is con-
cerned. Pussengor trains are running
with little Interruption and a number
of freight trains have puat' the
blockades.
AYER'S
THE ONLY
Sarsaparilla
ADMITTED
READ
UULK xv
"rt-riie
;
thai nro
in J
any way usui- g
(;errue " jf- g
fensive aUo 9
ncent medi- n
gpp
ine "toss- Jl
L-ums aad oj
empirical i reparaliona
whose oj
lnim.afltunta nn. 4ntrftlru1 . Uill VI
Mi.wuiwttka " ........ww... .. ...
" '"" o
.ot b
udmittod to thr. Uxpo- gj
Billon. ' o
Aycr's KarMpArtlla was ssliultwd he- Oj
cause It U n btuilard xuarwacuuUi al V:
preiKiratlou. aud all that a family Weill- 9
llut ttuilihl lua -I
At tho o
WORLD'S FAIR.g
ooooooooooooooeoooooooocH
Tli'iro la no excuse for any tnan to
appear io society with grizzly beard
since tho introduction of llucking-
hatn's Dye which colors natural lack
orhrowu. rt
ON TUB MEMPHIS
ItJ FAR Ul
KX nsO. Xsw .
rjVau'v
SUCH DAINTY SHOES
are not a bit loo good or handsome for pretty feet. Nothing eh. r a1.
becomes them and it's become the fashion among the owners of pn tt
feet in Oklahoma to get their Oioes from our stock. "Bought at Li . n
schmidt St Ilctsch's" alras indicstcs a shoe purchase of the flr-d m im
tudc in point of satisfactomess. Comparing a photograph wi.h the tu-
lion of its accuracy as a likeness; comparing our shoes and rices pr.is
the first to be the finest and the second to be the lowest in Oklal ir a.
FiSQnsp.nmirit Is. Ilafsph
wen 1 v Q3 a o vf Lv U U fl U S U Xu Vwjay y Ly h
BOOTS AND
118 WttST OKLAHOMA AVKNUK.
'--'. .V .fi. .1B J-.1 ' 'Ainzxrs
DON'T GO AWAY.
OR
Vt will kIvp oho form hvonlj lessons lo any person mIio
lmjNuIMANO orOIMJAN ol'ns ulllilii lite next :0 days. In-Htnu-llriis
lvfii !y Mrs. Youn.
Patronize Home
sw 1
3
LEAOINC.
H R W .JAMS
JmJ3 Km? J U. slfX. U . Jlk esUkv SL Jik Jk JL JbJU AnS eJLV fL JstV JLVIJaV l7 I
em m eg i
AND RIGHT QUICK!
Gasoline
Huvo you ono in your Iiousof If nol llicn cull at oneo and hjo
llioso ut
EW STOVES--ALL newj
AT SECOND-HANI)
Co mo quick liol'oro they uro ull'yono.
A. H. RICHMOND
MAR LI v 1'i'E has
tuds t. W' ''yiii.ift .'! ii'usle
WA
nan a - 111 Till iiium. S( s CllAltTuK
tells oii he ha (!i blues' iiiit'trcsl uu
IMuiiiH uul 0"tiiH In ( l(iii''eiim
ii.
it -(i'u.i!!e w'.fii no says tuat utmelcy goo at cost fop the mxt
lu unjs heu ( -ailo Is a little dull lis no Mo I'm- ("uivlle nui n
II.
DEAD
nol Charllo iVhitotho Jowolor. Ho Is it sty Hvoly eomnefitor
IIioho times und is tlIiiir business at Harvest nrlce. Aftm-har-
f.vest nrlecK go un.
CS3a3C3EtX-at:3E3 "XrZ3LXrX!JEli
KO 184
r
i
iii."
SPIt"
wusao
SHOES
iti;r.wttiN(i Ni5fn.Y juhhv.
TO BUY A
Institutions.
v..
JHWKLKRS.
i!IOKLAK031A AYKNUK
0-s-
Stoves!
OND
IMUCES.
1 l.'i Oklahoma Arcnuo.
.jnsl receheil :i()(M) jileces ol'slit'of
up to dale.
V'HITK mill when he
'iiosl eomiilete Hue ol
a'lii"! Kt. !d'ils irlces h
mi aus
TJIK JEWELEII.
PI
ill"
'(MRl
Wf HI S aUos
3H NGTON
i.w-SC r-.
a..
N
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 184, Ed. 1, Tuesday, July 10, 1894, newspaper, July 10, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73081/m1/1/: accessed November 17, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.