The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 217, Ed. 1, Saturday, August 18, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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V
MilLariirjWfftiOwuMtwaiiifcrmMiitabtoHi
Wb wifit.to hi School Bends;
also Territorial and Count
Warrants
H AG AN& PAINE.
10 per cent Money Loaned on
Farms; Abstracts of titles fur
nlshedon application.
HAGAN &-PAINE.
OITICIAI. OltOAS OF OKLAHOMA IIKMOCKACV.
tlFFlUK (IP rUlll.lOAIIOA HAKKISPN' tVUXIHI.
HnaMMMMMnMMMHnrstMnMwiMnwMimBMi Lau
VOL. 2.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SATURDAY iVLOTOTSTG AUGUST 18 1894.
NO 217
7
SPtje
(primjci
ifflllllffBILL1"
HOUSE WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE AT WORK.
SEVERAL AMENDMENTS PROPOSED.
Ono Making-I.eatl Ora Contalnlilff a I're-
rtomtnr.inre of Silver l'tmi of Kilty
Voted Down Cliiilrinnn Wllmin
Mill Offer au Aim-mlmoiil to
Correct tlio Olncorlty In
the Diamond Krlieilnte.
WAshinotox Aug. 17. Tlio ways
anil monns committee mot yesterday
to eonsldor several amendments to
tlio tnrllT. Ouo of these to rostoro
nlcohol used In the arts to the dutia-
ble list was adopted ami Hiibsctmont-
ly passed by the house. Another was
proposed by Itoprcscntat ve Tarsney
making load oro containing a prepon-
derance of silver Iroe of duty This
was voted down by n party vote tho
Republicans present overcoming the
live Democrats. Mr. Tursney will try
again to-day when another mooting
will be held.
Chairman Wilson will also propose
an amendment to correct an obscurity
of the general tariff hill on diamonds I
in the free list It was Intended to
make glazier and other diamonds fro a
but tin punctuation of tho item is so
defective that tho treasury officials
think it may admit all diamond free
nnl fear if duty were assessed Im-
porters would promptly appeal to tho
courts. Mr. Wilson Is conlident that
tho senate and the house will mako
the correction.
ri:w m minims ni:ti:vr.
Home IIMcuHfrf the Keport on tho Do
llrlenry Milt mill AriiIii Hi-fi-rn II.
Wasiii.no rox Anj 17. There was a
mero handful of members present
yesterday when tho spoakcr called
the house to order. Tho deficiency
appropriation bill was taken up for
further consideration. Mr Sayers' mo-
tion to insist on disagreement on the
Southern Pacific claim amend-
ment was adopted. Unanimous eon-
sent was asked that the samite substi-
tute bill for tho exclusion and do-
portation of alien anarchists which
had just boon received from tho sen-
ate should bo taken up for consider-
ation. Objeotlon was made by Messrs.
Tracey and Warner of Now York and
Consi'lornblc dlsturbiMico wascatisod.
Tho bill was withdrawn and rvforrel
to the Judiciary committee.
The conference leptkrton the gen-
eral deficiency brll reported to tho
houso by Mr. Sayors. announced an
an agreement on the boiithern Pacific
amendment the senate conferrous
having receded. Tho bill to repeal
tho free alcohol clauso in the tarllT
bill was passed. At fS p in tho
house adjourned until next Monday.
CONOIIVTULATINO IIAWtll.
Iloutc Committee on I'nrolcn Affair Will
Keport a .lolnt Itrsnliilliiii.
WANiu.Ncnov Aug 17 After a spir-
ited session of tho house committee on
forolgn affairs n congratulatory joint
resolution from tho l'nttod States to
tho republic of Ifaw.ili was adopted
and it will bo presented to the houso
for adoption at tlio earliest opportun-
ity. Tho resolution is us follows:
Itesolvoil That llm son.itci and house ol
ropronUtlvoi of tho Unllud SI UM or Amor-
lea ilo conitrntuluto tlio republic ol llawull on
peaceful nisuinptton ol tlio power dutto
anil responsibilities of &clf ovornmant as In
iltcili'il by tlio roccnt mloptio i of a ItupuQ
llcnu form of government
Iliiporlunt l'rovliloii In llm Tariff Hill.
Washington Aug. 17. -An Import-
ant provision of tho new tariff bill is
that which allows the manufacture
for exportation of .iny article or class
of goods in a bonded warehouse from
Imported inoterlals I'nlor tho Mc-
Klnley bill only "medicine prepara-
tions compositions perfumery cos
mottcs cordials and other liquors can
bo so manufactured." Under tlio
ponding bill arc no limitations to the
number of this character of merchan-
dise which may be manufactured In
bonded warehouses." "'
Itellevlng CongrsHtinen of n Burden.
Wasuixoto.v Aug. 17.--Ueprcscnta-live
llalley of Texas desires to rid
congrosmon of nil complicity In of-
illco sacking Yostorday ho Intro-
jiluced the following bill: That from
tend after the passage of tills act no
Senator or representative In con-
gress shall directly or indirectly so-
licit or recommend the appointment
of any person to any office under tho
United States; provided that this act
shall not bo construed to apply to tho
offices of the house or the senate
Tendon for U-Oovernor Martln'i Wldoir.
Washinotov Aug. 17. The senate
passed the bill Introduced by Senator
1'elTer to grant a pension to Mrs. Ida
C. Martin tho widow of ex-Governor
John A. Martin of Kansas. Tho bill
authorizes tho secretary of tho interior
to place her name on the pension roll
to drew a pension at the rate of 850
per month.
Wreck on ho Atlantic mid TadOu.
Ai.miQUEito.UK N M. Aug. 17. No.
3 passenger train go tag west on tli
Atlantic and Paclfl. was wrecked by
washout a Cubero U 3 a. in. yester-
day The engino was -lltchcd. James
Ilorton fireman was klllod and Wil-
liam Norris engineer vas dnnger-
outly JnjurciL So fa- n. k.iowi- i.c
passengers ero injureu
Kamy 'Chrooc-toct Uau.aw
Topeka Kan.. Aug. 17. Ueports re
jeived here yesterday .rom Indeperd
once Newton Poabody and Wichita
are to tho effect that heavy rain fell
at those points. The long-continued
drought appears to have been broken
.iii .
KltUon Nominated for Cunrret.
6t Joseph Ma Aug. 17 The Denv
ocratlc congressional convention a
Maryvlllo yesterday npminated Wil-
liam Ellispu pf 'odaway county.
WAGES AT PULLMAN.
niployrn Tolt" Tlint Tkey Have
(Irniluallr Cu o the Starvation 1'olnt. .
Chicaoo Aug 17. llcfore the arbi-
tration commission yesterday. Chair-
man Ucathcoto of the Pullman strike
comntitto (showed a table of the Pull-
man company'" wages and claimed
that wages had been cut 00 per cent
In the last two yours. Mr. Ucathcoto
also exhibited what ho claimed was a
blacklist issued by the Pullman offi-
cials requesting other institutions to
refuse to employ tho men whose
names appeared thereon.
Miss .lonnio Curtis president of tho
till l.s union Rt Pullman testified in tho
afternoon Her father had boon in the
employ of tho Pullman company for
liftecn years until shortly before his
death hist nr. Ho was delinquent
In his rent lo .he amount of SCO. The
company compelled her to assume tho
debt and sign a contract to pay It out
of her wages at the rate of 8J u week.
Somo weeks sho had so liltlo left
from Tier wages that sho could not pay
board. In 18U3 tho company wus pay
ing its girls 22 'i cents an hour and
" . . i ai .. '
the poorest soamslressos earned SLSO i
a day. ltefore the strike fl.o best of
them had got down to TO or 80 cents a
day whllo tho poorer needle women
could make only 40 to .10 cent.
Theodore Khodc representing tho
painters' department followed Miss
Curtis. Ho has worked for the com-
pany for twelve j oar and had been
gradually cnt tloun until ho could not
make 51.25 a day. Tlio foreman
abubed tho men una the inanagcuiout
experimented with the materials un
til picco vt oncers count maicc notuing
ne had not applied for woilc since tho
strike becnuso the company compelled
every man to surrender hia card of
membership in tho railway union and
sign an agreement to havo nothing
to do with any labor organization for
five years.
It. W. Coombes of tho freight car
shops had been in the employ for ten
years. Where men in that depart-
ment were nblo to earn S3.2ft a day
p ece work they wero not ablo to
mako more than sixty-eight cents a
day in March of this year ltetween
iSbS and 18SU there had been no re-
ductions but In November of 1BU3
canto a cut that made a diiTcrenco of
S3 In a freight car to the men wuo
built It nnd sn of this fell on tlio car
carpenters. The witness said ho had
$3.f0 left from his February wages
after ho had paid his rent and with
tho $3.80 ho was expectsd to support
a wlfo and two children. After hear-
ing the evidence of Coombes the com-
mission adjourned for tho day.
CRASHED INTO A DINER.
I'Ito Men Seriously Injuroil In a Wreck
on the lloclc IhIiiihI-
Thknton Mo. Aug. 17. l'assongor
train No. 11 on tho Hock Island tho
fast west-bound express crashed into
tho dining car just before It reached
tho depot yesterday morning at 0:30
making find havoc of tho dining car
and seriously injuring fivo men. It
was caused by the yardmastor forget-
ting to set the switch leaving a clear
main track. Conductor W. T. Craw
ford was seriously Injurod internally;
Freeman a cook injured on iicnd;
ltcniflold injured on head; John J.
Anderson cut on tho wrist; Perry
Conlson cut on side and head.
War Anions the Astnrn.
Nkw Yoiik Aug. 10. It is current
gossip botli hero and at Newport that
Mrs. Astors attempts lo restore her
daughtor Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton
to society woro failures and thut Mrs.
Drayton has loft America never to
return. It is said that tho ono who
did tho most to upset Mrs. Astor's
plans was Mrs. John Jacob Afttor uco
Willing of Philadelphia.
Killed at n ltovIv.it Meeting.
Siki:ston Mo. Aug. 17. Nows
reached hero of the killing of ono
man and fntally wounding of another
at a revival mooting near Orant's
Mill. The participants wero the
three Albright brothers and tho threo
Parduo brothers. Ono of the Al
brights was killed and ono of tho Par-
dues fatally wounded.
Troolilo at 1'ciimylTHiilu Mlnct.
I'irrHnuito l'a. Aug. 10. The Pitts-
burg and Chicago Gas Coal company
bus mado application to Sheriff Rich
ards for a force of demities for
at the Snowdcu mines where
claimed tlio striking miners
been interfering with the new
Imported by tho company.
duty
it is
have
men
I urge Corn Crop In llllnoli.
Moawkqua. III.. Aug. lrt. Reports
from Shelby Christian and Moultrie
counties say that the corn crop Is now
practically made. The recent rains
wero all that was needed. The yield
will bo the largest In several years.
Jtomlnateil for t'ongrei.
Vkusum.kh Mo. Aug. 17. Tho
Populist convention of this the
I.ighth congressional district met
hero yestorday and nominated W. C.
Aldrudge of Monltoau county for con-
gress by acclamation.
"'Congressman James 11. McCreory has
written to the chalrmau of oaoh
Democratic county committee in Ken-
tucky announcing his candidacy for
the United Stateb senate.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
DH'
CREAM
BAKING
POWDIR
AlAllV
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grpe Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
1
PRESIDENT F1SK TO THE
UNITED STATES SENATE.
NO NECESSITY FOR ISSUING BONDS.
tlio Itomoiietlriitloit of Slltor In IJI i-il
to I mill tho lllreut lnuo of .Money
by tlip Uorornment to tho 1'conlo
Tiro of tho Itonwtllvt Suit-
KCttml toltultotho I "re in lit
liututtrlil lleiirestlon.
WAsm.Nr.TON'Aug. 17. Tho nocoNstty
of Immediate and thorough organiza-
tion to push bimetallism to the front
was discussed at a speetal conferoneo
of the American bimetallic loaguo
vi inu j.imi.u.. I. uiiiii;ui4iiw
. . .
"loh convened hero yo
"'rty or forty members of th
storday.
e Uaguo
from various statin were present.
licncral A. .1. Warner president of
tho league aotad us chairman nnd
among those present wero Senator
Stewnrt of Nevada Congressmen
Pence nnd Ilcll of Colorado Judge
Shelton of Connecticut auJ C. S.
Thompson of Colorado.
President A. C. Flsk of tho Pan-
American ltimotallic League on be-
half of that organisation has sent a
notable statement to tho special com
mittee of tlio United Statas senate In
vestigating the Industrial duprossiou
and tho remedy. Ho says:
One or two more panics will find
this country in the condition of Home
and other extinct republics when they
went down. Thero wus no necessity
for issuing a government bond nnd
every one Issued whatever the pur-
pose might have been results lu tho
robbing of the people to tho full c-
tent of the issue.
The bonding of nations and the
issue of demonetized currency nro
recent inventions but many nations
have of lato years fallen prey to thin
new device; they must in consequence
icpudlato or return to barbarism.
The creditors who are oonllscntlng
the property of the nation cry "In-
flation" whon tho oppresso 1 debtor
asks for honest money with free coin-
nuo of sliver and tho rcmonetiatlon
of the paper issue. Inflation indeed
Willi 35 cent wheat cent cotton 3
cent hoof B0 cents for a day's labor
our money will bo "staple" when tho
American farmer pluntor and laborer
are i educed to tho condition of the
serfs of other countries under tho
rt . . - j .v i l I
readv leirislatod in the Interjsts of
Jt nuiuu ict'iu uiatLUJiii-fii siifcT i- i
the creditor class far bsyoud the
bounds of safct and should tukn
wiming lest the people who uro fast
becoming aroiUed as to the reul cause
of tho difficulty may take matters
into their own hands and elect both a
congress and a chief executive who
will bo their servants not their mas-
ters. Witli that day will como loal
prosperity through tho Introduction
into our statutes of justice to all
classes which may bo partially and
brlelly summarised us follows:
Tlio remoiietizution of silver to 15l
to 1. All money issues by the govern
ment direct All domonotlzod money
to bo called in nnl full legal tender
money issued in lieu thereof. One
mouoy for the bondholder creditor
debtor office-holder Importor and
banker. Tho establishing of postal
savings banks.
Thu adoption of the lllltlatlvo and
thu referendum. That would prove
fatal to that political evil tho lobby
llrlbery would he an unsafe Invest-
ment when the people theinnolves in-
stead of u corrupt legislatlto body
held the decisive ballot.
Tho power to coin money and
regulate tho value thereof to bo takou
from congioss by a constitutional
amendment. History has demon-
strated that It is uusnfe to entrust a
legislative bo ly with tlio power to
pauperize and onslave the people.
In like manner tho power to
enact tariff legislat'on will be
taken from congress a com-
missioner appointed free from all
Influences to draft Internal revenue
laws which when finally adopte I (by
tho voice of the people) thoy cannot
be modified changed or repealed in
a given period of ttinu. nnd then only
by u direct vote of tlio people thus
allowing the business interest of tlio
country to udjilst themselves to its
provisions. This will prevent syndi-
cates from combining to eleot presi-
dents of tho United States and a con-
gross with the understanding that
certain tariff legislation will bo
enacted.
Continuing President Klsk says:
Tlio Nicaraguan canal will bo con-
structed and paid for by government
monoy not bonds. Tio ports of Su-
vannah Charleston Ponsaooia New
Orloans and Uulvoston will supply
tho doorway to the population of
Asia tho West Indies Veuouela the
Colombian statos and Central Amer-
ica with tho products of our mlnos
farms and factories.
Subsidized railroads will be rostored
to tho pooplo. Tlio stocking and
bonding of railroads and other corpo-
rations for nianytlinosj thoir value
and realizing on the watered stock by
false pretenses then confiscating the
stock by foreclosure; tho stocking and
bonding ot fictitious prlcos ud Infinit-
um will be prohibited by state.
A oommisfiiou will bo appointed by
the goneral government to scale
down tho dobta to correspond with
the price of labor and the product of
labor as was done In lurkey a few
years ago whore condition similar to
ours oxlsted. Thero under an equita-
ble accounting tho debtors were
mostly freed fiom debt by un tdict off
U10 porta. A fair accounting in this
country would result similarly. H.v
ecutivo sessions of the United Statos
ssnate would he ubolishod. .unm-
oor of other radical measures a.'c sug-
gested. Presldout llsk stys the
views submitted express the santl-
loant of 106000 momburs of the asso-
ciation. U. A. it. Kncampnient.
IUT0iilN8ov Kap. Aug. 17. Yes
terday was the greatest of all dai
vet at Camp Reno. Hon. Dick Jllu
-waS the leading speaker of the day.
'"'.""ST. ' . ." " "V ' r..tr;rNrfti1 fttnr-imr -fonr iMiafircnUed
WELLMAN'S STORY.
I lie Arctic Kxploter loll of tho rnlinr"
of HW North I'olo Kxpedltlou.
Tiiomsob Aug 17. Walter Well-
nan with tho crow of tho crushed
itoamor tlngnvald-Jnrl arrived hew
restorday by tho fishing yacht Hem-
line Captain Johnson from North
SniUberg. All tho members of Ui
i.irty nro well. Discussing tho failure I
oi ins u.xpcuiiion 10 rencn uiu 4rm
pole Mr. Wolliunn said to a ropro-
ontatlvo of the Press:
"After the loss of tho Kagnvnld
tnrl nnil Mm cnnscmmnt broilkiltir IIU
if my line of rotroat I win cotnpolletW
to liumiiy iny pinna iui mc nuunm- i
work and mako sure of being- ablo to
roturu to thi co:ht of NpiUlmrgoo
tarlior than intended though th
ixpeditiou reached within u few inllei
if tho 81st parallel on May IS lovn
lays from Tromsoo. The scnon had
been elmnircd lj th other extraum
North of the Seven Islands situate)'
ntthc extreme north of Spltzbergefl
as far as we could soc. wero mafM-jS
of heavy unljiolten loe which ap1
peared absolutely Impasauble x
"Tlio expedition tiun turned it"
face i'i.st along tho northwest land
and though the northwoftt gais
broke up the ice which hud promisexl
to alionl smootli and easy traveling
tho whole uorthuast land was im
plored The scientific uion of tl
party made many iiitorestlng oborv-
lions in geology and ntuurul lilstory.
Piofossor Owen H. French of tho
co.ist and goodeth: survey Washing-
ton accurately surveyed a iurgo iit
of the eoist
"Among the points added to the
map by virtue of the dlscovorioH made
during tills survey are capos (Iroshqitn
Whitney Armour and boott'flnd
Walsh island. .
"On July I witli seven men and n
aluminum boat I started to foreo'iuy
way over tho pack loo but was com-
pelled after several (lays of frightful
struggle with tlio Ico to givo up 4ho
attempt- On July I I started lo ro-
turu lo Wnldcn Island crossing Dovo
bay. Wo were all compelled for
hours to undo through water wnlst
high. The screwing of the pack Ico
threatened to destroy the boats and
sledges but though they wero JtUb-
jectcd lo tlio hardost usage tho alum-
inum boats camo through uninjured.
Hud it not been for tho protection af-
foidcd tho stores by tho water-tight
cases progress would havo leon Im-
possible in pack ice where men and
sludges wero half the tune In the
water and half the tlmo on tho loo.
"Ciosslng Dovo buy Almo tho me
teorologist of tlio party broke n bono
in his right leg and had to be carried
In the boats Ui Wnldeu Island which
was roachod on July 21. Wo waited u
fortnight in vain for open wntor and
on August 1 deelded to push .through
the ice. Tlio attempt whioji was a
IIIIJL 11(1
most dangerous ono was waNly mho
.
Low Island on August 0 whoro we
sighted the Hoi tine. Hvontually
we hired her to convoy our
m
hi
Kiitv to 1'roniHoe. We sailed from
(iw island on August 7 and reached
Dares' Island on August 8. There we
took oft Profossor Oyen tho geologist
and liyordahl tho ski-runner and
sportsman from tho university of
Christiana and Hie stores which thoy
wero guarding for us.
"Though wo were unable to got as
far North as we hopod in lbu. 011 ac-
count of the loss of our steamer etc.
and tho hail uatme of the season 1
am determluod to try the Spitsbergen
ionic again in 1805.'
RUNNING AT FULL CAPACITY.
IM.IIIIhii; Plant All Otor tho Country
Uiiiku illy Active.
WABIllNOTOtf Aug. 17. Telegrams
received at tho internal rovonuo bu-
reau show vory unusual activity
among ownors of whisky in bond and
largo quantities aro bolt-g withdrawn
at all of tho distillery centers
lu addition to the withdrawals dis-
tilleries aro now running thoir plant)
to thoir full 'capacity with a view of
getting tho benefits ot the new ratos.
One' firm In Cincinnati yestorday In-
creased 1U output of mash of grain
from 800 to 1800. As spirits nro now
dSstillod only ouo week Is needed to
olTect the ahange from rye and corn
to spirits and it is expected that
many thousands of barrels will havo
been distilled and tho tax paid before
the new bill becomes a law.
ORIENTAL WARFARE.
ItominU OITered tf tho C'hlne.o Oovurii-
luent for Japanese lloudt.
Nnw Yoiik A iii'. 17. A dispatch
from Shanghai via Loudon says:
The govornor of Formosa has pub-
llshud a schedule of rewards for Chi-
noso who enptiiro or destroy Japan-
ese ships or kill or capture JupaiiMQ
soldiers or suitors The soldiers or
sailors may he takou (load or alive.
Tho governor offers 0000 taels for the
destruction of a big Japanese war-
ship. For the destruction or capture
of a small warship he promises 4000
taols or ubout 111300. Two hundred
I Uels will be paid for the head of a
Japanese olllcer unit 100 taels for the
head of a Japanese private.
EMPLOYES UEINQ DROPPED
Union r.irlllo Kill HUehareod Ovrr Tiro
llioiuiin.l .Mon Slnec tho htrlke.
Omaha Neb. Aug 17. Over 000
men havo beon formally discharged
from the Onion Pacific as a result af
tho groat strike and others are being
replaced dally. Two hundred and fifty
engineers and llromeu are included in
the list Some of the engineers and
firemen particularly oil the wast anil.
wero wiui me ooinpany ror vwe'ivjr
years and upward.
Meaty Internal Il'tenno iticelpU.
Louisvilt.k Ky. Ag. IT. Yostef
day wus a record breakoa at Collcetor
Johuhon'h offiee ot whisky taken out
rfbond wver 8600000 in taxed woro
paid on Kentucky's product. Those
aro bolieved . be the largest re-
colpta in oiia da; ut niy ofileo on
roeo.d. '
hmll'i Want .0 IbIU lorhett.
UtUiVKii Aug. '7. -Bd. Smith has
sent Instructions to J. J. Qulnn his
backer to try tp arrange a match
with either Corbett or Jackson. Smith
nnro&s8 n tvllllnrrneftS to nUt HD
810000 on tho match as a side bet.
NEW- SANTA FE REOalVER.
ldiico I". Wnllier Nnmeil Iit Juilen C atil
nell to Succeed Mr. Iteluhntt.
' Cilteioo Aug. 17. Aldaeo V. Walker
was yostorday appointed rccotver of
ho Atchison Topeka mid Santa Forall-
way In plnoe of J. W. lleinlmrt re-
ilgned. Judge Oildwell lu tho
I'nlted 3 tales Insult court mnilo thp
appointment on motion of Wbeelor
11. Peckham of New York conn-
! for the Union Trust company
trustee for the bondholders llefore
being submitted to the court the tinmu
jf Mr. Walker hnd been upprored In
idvnuce by the representatives of the
tendon ami Amsterdam security
holders and by the general reorgan-
isation commit teo in New York. Mr.
Walker's appointment is entirely
sgrcenble to the other receivers anil
it is beliovod there will be entire har-
mony in the future conduct of the
Atchison system.
Aldaeo I. Wnlkerls chairman of tho
Western Traffic association and has
long been prominent In the railroad
world. Ilo was born in Rutland Vt.
in ISUnnd went through tho civil
war lieiug mustered nut a lieuten-
ant colonel. Ho served two years us
a Vermont state senator nnd'wtia ap-
K)inted by President Cleveland as
one of the original members of tho
interstate commerco commission in
HS7. In 1830 he resigned to become
chairman of tho Interstate Commerce
Railway association and later ac-
cepted tho chairmanship of the West-
ern Traffic association.
SMALL REPUULICS UNITE.
Ru.itcinnli) Nletmieiiii .San Snlmiliir nnd
lliiiiiliinix I'orin u Now Nnllon.
Msaoita Nicaragua Aug. 17. A
protocol has been signed uniting
(uatotnnla Nicaragua San Salvador
and Honduras Into ouo republic to bo
known ns tlio Contra l Amorienn Ko-
public. Costu Rleu was also repre-
sented at the eoilforeneo but tho
gcverunicnt has declined to sign tho
protocol.
WOMAN SUPPRAQB LOST.
1 ho Neir York Coiutlttitlniml Cin I'lltlntl
Adopt tho Advermi Ueport.
AniAN N. Y Aug. 17. Tho ad-
verse report of tho sull'rngist commit-
tee of the constitutional convention
on the proposition to allow the ques-
tion of woman sulVrngo to go to the
people was agrood to last ui.'ht bv a
vote of m to 50. This kills the appeal
for fomalo suffrage.
A Notorious Dotperttiln Donn for.
Four (linsoff Ind. Tor. Aug. 17.
Tho notorious outluw and escaped
convict Ioliii'Violdkrodu into llruggs
a small town near hero and was ad-
vised to leave at nuco. Instead he
went Into tho store of T. R. Madden.
whoro n deputy sheriff namuil John-
son uirdfcrtKiW-trM-roiiliiin.--ltUlo4
to kill the officer and Johnson culled-
on bystanders- for help J. Lungs-
ford flreil two shots anil ricldh rati
out and fell doad within a few feet of
whoro ho killed Cherokeo Redblrd a
year ago for which crime he was
serving a fifteen year sentence at
Talileqiiah whon he escaped about
two months ago.
1'nrdrldRo Iti'iuiiim limine...
Ciiicaoo Aug. 17. Hd Pnrdrldgo Is
afoot again ns if it had been some
other bird so unceremoniously hustled
oil' Monday to a re treat for Inebriates.
Ills 111 temper Is gone but he is still
in pursuit of oxcitement. Ho first of
all made his amends to the board ot
trade doorkeeper. Mill Richards yes-
torday. He spoilt the forenoon on
the open board trading in privileges
or selling on the wheat market. He
was a steady seller of wheat through
brokers on thu big boaid. He wus
still In luck.
AMnttliiulInu
1'ollotvs n Kllllne
Aug. 17. Jame
Richland Mo.
lis
born son of a prominent farmer
WustOlalze Cuiuden county was shot
nnd killed from ambush while return
ing from watering his horses Tuesday
evening. Last winter Osborn who is
only 17 years old became Involved in
u row 111 ciiurau Willi uiarics ueuerry
and killed him. The Doberrys are
known to havo sworn vengeance but
thero Ir nothing known to connect
them with tho assassination.
loner Vlugoi for tilitu WorUrr.
PiTTSiiuno Pu. Aug. 17. The con-
ference committees ot tho window
glass manufacturers and workers nro
in sosslon here to-day. Tho manufac-
turer nsk for a thirty per cent re-
duction to enable them to meet for-
eign competition under the new tariff.
The workmen nre willing to make
concessions and therefor it Is ex-
pected the seale for tsUt-S will be set-
tled to day.
Seeking llinlr Old Join.
Toi'KKA Kan. Aug. 17. There is u
uniform movement by the strikers
along the Atchison Topeka and Santa
Vo for their old places but thus far
titer have met with no '.ueoess. Uen-
oral Manager Prey remains flrui In
ills original position not to uneny
of them back and In the general
offices It is not believed thut lie will
change. .
tlilcuio lloUlieri (llio It I'p.
Ciiicaoo Aug. 16. The bu Ushers'
strike at the stock yards lias been de-
olarod off on the terms proposed by
thu packers.
THE MARKETS.
Tlio Kunum City.
Kansas Cirr Mo Au IT -uetatiMM for
car low by sample oa track st Ksaas Oily
were aeialaaUy m follows No asrd. We
Ha 3 ksrd To Na 1 hard. tti. re-
lMtsd lie. Me- red. ft No S f4
JSTie. Ko fidlllo rejected ite Cora
Ka t 5:. No. i nixed tie N.XIm
bom iU NO. white sle. UaU-NO X.
Sis. Na t white osU Wc Ho. 1 white lie.
l.lvu block.
Cattle -Ures4 beef sad exoorl steer 1 li U
10 stocker. and Jooder. IHU.
and heifer II UiLtn Tciw sod
(leers ilatoli Tim
1 sad Judlsa oows &
Z 10 allied tl 0t
Ho-KeilpU &) shipped ytr4Mr
Uft The market was quirt oueals abost
tteady sad closin; iue lower id up wo
ta.fifl aad bulk of al U to a'aiatt
ri terlep aad UIU loKIJ for taOk jreetet-
dar JUra -Itectlpu.M) iblppe4yeladsy.91
market wm quiet ami sochAaxeil Tbe
fallewtas U the isaio ef prtees for soond
well brekeu Uora' Kxtri draft 1W U Jft
IK. cood draft. i.W) Um tUNK. exiu drtven.
KXlilS kooI driver HCI. saddle. 1100J to
.extra. tTOft in touthtm iares sad leMlait
UXtiS. Wootera raoje uabrokeo tliji
Wvtcra r-onloi .y&i
i
I i
I!
AMAZED.
Anil who is notVjfnt the t"le and beauU of our shoes the best and
most comfortnblu In town. We claim and believe thai our footwear Is
oqunlled nowhere else In Oklahoma hi stylishness and quality. Just
as stool seeks tho magnet all people in Oklahoma who like good shoes
are aftor our stock of tho latest developments In summer footwear. It
Is a privilege and a satisfaction to wv nr our shoe They accommo-
date themselves to tho foot with nn easy readiness and win general
favor upon shape and appearuiue. Improvement In footwear Is an
Index of u priigressi'vo clvilivation. Our stock piesents a succession of
flM shoo triumphs.
isenschmldt k HetsoEi.
iejaon?; skslcil .s:i3co:e23 z
118 OKLAHOMA AVE. WEST.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
MKiiii isssismisiammiiirasiMi
-A-
DON'T GO AWAY.
TO UUY A
OR
Wo will u'ivo one ici'iii iwoiiiy lessons lo miy liorson ulio
buys 11 1MAN0 or OlttiAX ol" us wlllilii llto next !H days. In-
slriicUons ghon ly Mrs. Voting.
Pii'ronizc Home
LEADING
E
HBRHAY
19 381 IHfil YA
AND RIGHT QUICK!
Gasoline Stoves!
lluvo you ouo in your lioiuoi If not Uion cull at once nuu m'
thoso ut
A.H.RICHIV!
NEW STOVES-ALL NEW!
AT. StiCOXIMIANl) VIM CUM.
Como quick boforo thoy ni'pall.t;ono.
A. H. RICHMOND
THE SI
WYATT &
Finest Bar In the Territory.
lino. A. llKTUAi.r IfoaUut. U- F.TVB4i. ' wll' r
Capital National B5SK
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA
Capital fully paid
Undivided profits
u
"
Institutions.
JKWKLKRS.
SOI OKLAHOMA AVENl'K.
ONDBS
113 Oklultoiiiu Arcntic.
Wj Li All H
LYER DOLLAR
CO. Proprietors.
105 West Hffllsoi.
-BBS
: :
$5000U
30000
H
1
-1
;
-i
.Si
v K
?
? i
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 217, Ed. 1, Saturday, August 18, 1894, newspaper, August 18, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73116/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.