davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-26
MorrIII nns n Zig lend.

TorEKA, Kan, April 2j.--Thc latest
figures given out here in relation to
the Republican state convention are
that forty three counties have already
elected delegates to the number of
3i4, Il little more than one-third the
total numb Der To- be chosen. OF those
elected it is claimed that Morrill, has
secured over 200, Martin seventy-five,
Heller eight leaving about sixty dele
rates uncertain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-26

denver. Col, April e5.-Thc Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company has noti-
.icd the Coal Crccl; miners who struck
Monday that the mine will be Shut
down for thirty days, and that when
il is rcopencd wages will be cut 10 per
eeut The men We're working under
the agreement OF 1850, which requires
them to give thirty days notice be-
fore quitting, and they broke the
agreement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-26
MISSOURI MASONS.
knight. Templar EIect Omcers at Kai
sss city Meet at st. Louis Next Year.

knights Templar EIect Omcers at Kan
sss city Meet at st. Louis Next Year.
KANSAS CRY, Mo, April 25.-The
first annual -conclavc of Missogrt
Knights Tcmplar which has been held
outside the city of St Louis trans
acted its business yesterday expediH
tiously, honored Kansas City by elect
ing one of her citizensI Thomas II.
Morrow, grand commander, and adj
journed to meet in st. Louis next year.
The attendance Of representatives
was large. Other officers elected were:
Right eminent deputy grand comman-
der. Leslie Orean Marshal !; -g rand
gencralissimo, |. v. Mcmillan, Alhry-
Vile; grand captain general, John
Gillies, Moaett; grand prelate, Rev. G.
G. Woods, Neosho; grand senior war
den, NJ. Fred Bell Fulton; grand jun
ior warden, John Greenough, st.
Louis grand treasurer f. J. Tygard,
Butler; grand recorder, w. II. Mayo,
St Louis; grand standardbearer. DR..
Reuben barney, Chillicothe; grand
swordbearer, Charles J. Lewis. Hannt-
bal: grand warder. J. +. Eaton, Kan
sas City; grand correspondents w. H..
Mayo, st. Louis; grand sentinel, j. w.
owen, ST. i.ouis; grand drillfnaster
and inspector, Allen Mcdowell, st.
Iotiis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-26
rHE MARCH TO wAsuiNGroN.
where Co,ey FIRST Got the Ieea e
Marching to the Capital.

where Coxey First Got the Ieca Of
Marching to the Capital.
TorrKA. Kan. April 25.-David N.
,Icizer of Great Bend, Kan, one OF
the Republican candidates for gov.
eruor, arrived in Topeka last night,
and in a conversation stated that he
was personally acquainted with Gen
cral CoNcy for years, and he was with
him at Lexington. Ky, in 1872, when
he first took the notion into his head
10 march on Washington.
1t was u horse fair, and CoXcy,
lleizcr and Captain Woodson of Fort
Reno, were dining together. The
conversation drifted upon the qucs-
tion of roads, which was one of Cox
cy'S hobbies. CoXey said he believed
he would organize "A company of
horsenen and ride into Washington
and petition congress To enact laws by
which the roads Of the country could
hr placed in a better condition. The
question was discussed at length and
when CoXcy arose from the table he
said his mind was fully made mp 10
march on Washington at an early
date Mr. Heller had forgotten about
the conversation, but when he heard
of the movement which CoXcy recent
ly started he remembered it.
Mr. Heller said that General CoNey
was an honorable, upright man, with
means and ability. II do not think" a"
said Mr.. Heller, that CoXcy indorscs
the revolutionary action of the com
monwcalcrs. lie is not that kind Of
a man | believe. however, that he
will go to Washington and present
his petition and then quit. Coxey is
a very kind hearted man and is, no
doubt, in sympathy with the unem-
ployed, but he will not allow sympa-
thy to lead him into the performance
of some act that would bring strife
and reyolutiOn -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-26
-|--@-|
THE CHICAGO ARNY.
Recruits Pouring In Faster Than They
Can he Eniistcd.

CHICAGO, April 25. Randalrs com
monweal army is having a boom.
Yesterday recruits came in faster
than they could be enlisted. Pages
were filed with names. An import
ant ruling has been made by Chair
man Vincent. lie decided that no
one unable to speak the English Ian
guage would bc enlisted among the
soldiers OF the Chicago army. Many
applications were made by Poles and
Swedes, but all who could not answer
the questions put to them were not
enrolled.
The women's auxiliary has issued a
call for provisions and has opened q
room where they will be received.
Both the women and the general
meeting of the army passed resolu-
tions condemning the resolution
passed by the city council calling on
the chief of police to prevent Kelly's
army from entering Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-26

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 95. -Frye's
army, 300 strong, are camped out in
the Vandalia yards in this city. They
are squatted on top aud inside of box
cars and refuse to move. There was
a hitch between the army and the
railroad company and the train went
off without them. They then took
possession of the 1870 p. IN. freight
train going east and as they refused
TO get off the train was run back and
abandoned under orders OF the ira n
master. Frye went on to Brazil ahead
OF the army on the passenger train
before the trouble broke out. When
his men will succeed in getting away
IS an enirma They say they won
walk another step.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-26
Towers Rarher Shnr


Ed is back in his old place "The
o X" He cordially solicits a share of
Guthrie's patronage The o. X. is
we'll known and so is "Ed" lie will
spare no pains in trying to please you.
Regular meals 20 cents. Lunch and
short orders at all hours. Open day
and night Beds 25 and so cents
..a la.r. -.O f. w. SULLIVAN.
... 95-h BE-. Proprietor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-26
FYOD MUST HAVE THER.7
EVERY SCHOOL DISTRICT IN
OKLAHOMA SHOULD HAVE
CORRECT RECORDS.
THE BOOKS PROVIDED BY STATUTE

Drawn Up and Compiled by Eminent Pro
fessors, According to statutory forIn--
Endorsed by Rev. 4. ID. Cameron,
Territorial Pub
lished and For Saie by "The
Guthrie Lesder"-The Only
Correct aud Approved .r ..
Forms Published.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-26
BAYARD 7. HAINER,
ATTORNEY ATLAW

ENSchool Land Commissioner and
Author of Hainer' Manual, the only
work published containing the school
land laws of Oklahoma Sent on re-
ceipt of rs cents
All business relating to the leasing
of school lands in any portion of the
territory will receive prompt attention.
Office: Rooms / and 12 Gray block,
Guthrie, Ok. t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-26
.COyEY RESUMES COMMAND.
RECEIVED WITH CHEERS BY THE
coMMONWEAL TROOPS.
ARMY ENCAMPED At FREDERICK, ND.

The Mayor swore That They should Not
Parade Through the Town. But After
ward Changed His Mind Wood
ley Park offered ms Camp
ing Ground outside of
Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-26

A law has been prepared compelling
the owners of all Rus an vessels to
place them at the disp0sS! of the gov
ernmeut in time OF war IL demanded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-26

For extra fne whips. fly nets and
lap robes. call on Cans & Hansei, i2l
West OkfuhuIna uve1rue ivrl2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-26
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer.

+. t. Lille g. Co. IS new store is an
enterprise well worth the patronage
Of our people. II
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
General EArly's Plan.

The death of Jubal A. Early recalls 6 not very reverent but nevertheless Imaginable story of him. When during the war Early was in the Shenandoah valley, he was one Sunday attending g village church. The minister was in. clined to make the occasion patriotic if not heroic. Before him were uniforms that told of fidelity to the secession cause and inspired large hopes of its triumph, so tho preacher raised the dead, and with animation went over the doings of Wash. ington, Sumter. Marion, Jackson. Then. since he must halt somewhere, when he thought he had stirred his hearers to a high pitch of admiration he said, Now, if we had all these honored men among us today. what would you dor" Jubal piped out with his high pitched voice, "rd conscrlpt every - one of 'em. The rest of the service was not described in the tale.-Springfeld Republican.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
The Deadly Cigarette.

'This idea of taxing cigarettes is s great one," said the man who is always in earnest. ''They are pernicious and health destroying. Why, knew mar who was killed by cigarettes"
 "Yes, such cases are said to be com mon."
 "Such nice young man he was too Cut of right in the prime of manhood It was cruel blow to his frieuds."
 Its terrible" said his auditor, with q sympathetic sniff.
 ''I will never forget when they brought him home mangled and"--
 Beg pardon. Did you say man gledr"
 Certainly"
 But I didn't know cigarettes man, gled."
 "But, you see, this young man was run over by a wagon load of them or their way to a Richmond warehouse He was"-
 But his listener had vanished. .-Ameri can Industry.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
Isolls.IlrtlIm.

Dr. Carnegie, the missionary, says Lo- bengula wished to enjoy aomo fruits of civilization while rejecting many others He tolerated the presence of \ few mis- sionaries because they brought him good things from Europe that he coveted, but he would do absolutely nothing to help them X word from him would have filled their schools with children, but he would not give it. The people believed he was all powerful It was he who brought the rain and abundant harvests Their teeming gardens and abundance of beer and cattle exhibited the mighty power of tho king and his mindfulness of their wants. An encouraging word from him would have done wonders for the missionaries. yet when they asked him to send them children to teach ho would not lift finger to help thom When Carnegie was about to go homo he asked the king what he should tell tho whitupcople about him, seeing that he had been so indifferent to the prog. ross of missionary work. The king ro piled, You will tell them what you have seen !"
 1t was probably as we'll for Loben. gula that he died when he did. His peo. pie forced him into tho war, believing that he was invinciblo His ovorwhclm. ing defeat destroyed all confidence m him as the great wonder worker of tho tribe. father who by his supernatural power could always protect his people Hs could Ieyer have been king again -
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
General NIarlreta.

NEW YORK. July 3.-FLOUR-State and western dull and neglected; city mills patents, t4.t6a4 3f; winter patents. sl25aa.a1: city mill clears. S-l55a365; winter straights. Ss.eD92a1 wHEAT-No. red very dull. but about steady. Business during the morning gave way entirely to noisy Fourth of July demonstra- tions: September, e l5-l6a63ssc.; December, 66tsa SIC.
 RYE-Nominal; state. 55c.; Jersey. 5s65sc. . CORN-No. ? neglected: July, 455sc.; Septem. ber. 461ac.
 OATS-No 3 dull and nominal: track. white state. hag5.e.: track, white western, as iL57c.
 BEEF-D Dull; family. S,.50Uta extra mess. Ss POkk--Dull; new mess, Sl5.i5QlE family. sl&dl4.5a.
 LARD-Dull and nominal.
 BUTTEa-Steady: state dairy. 12dl7lac.; state creamery. l5alsc.
 EGGS-Stronger: state and Pennsylvania, 13lxal4c.; western, l2Ml3c.
 SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining. ll-1Bo.; centrifugal, sd test, 3lsc.; refined steady.
 TURPESTINE-Dull nominal: 3llsd3os4e.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
A Bridal Joke.

Two families were recently greatly disturbed over telegram. A son and daughter of these families had married and gone away on a bridal tour of three weeks or a month, as the case might be. Two days after the three weeks were up the brides parents received q telegram, which read:
 Have had row with my husband Am com ing home. KITTY
 To say this was not startling would be to say what was not true, and the brides parents at once hastened to the home of the groom's parents, only to find there similar message, except that it read, Have had row with my wife '' Messages were wired at once, but no replies were received, as the cou- pie had evidently started home imme- diately after they had sent their com- munications. Then there followed an anxious waiting, and S6 hours later the happy couple turned up smiling, with the explanation that it was row on the river they were talking about, and they weren't to blame if the telegraph didn't pronounce words correctly. Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
po,,,. .reonr,....

WASHINGTON. June as,-Tho scnate completed tho income tax. leaving hut two provisions of tho tarif bill to be dis. ousscd. Tho house passed the bill admit. ting New Mexico to statehood.
 WAsufNaToN, June ap-ln tho senate tho tariff bill was reported from commit. tee. all debate having closed and the pro. visions passed. The house unreated a pnpulist, Watson of Georgia, and seated Black. Democrat
 WASHINGTON. July 2-The senate final. iy passed tho sugar schedule after n long debate upon the advisabillty of abrnpatiuR the Hawaiian treaty, which was not done The house had no quorum, and nothing of importance was duno.
 WASHINGTON. July a,-The senate pass. cd the tariff bill by majority of five The debate was one of tho most bitter of the whole session, and Senator Hili held out to tho last, speaking against the bill and finally rvfusinR to vote for it.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
Settled the Difficulty.

He had given her the engagement ring and was telling her fairy stories about the trouble he had experienced in securing a pure white, fiawless stone whei- he saw asad look creep into the eyes but now fired with joyous mirth and gladness.
 'sWhat is it, my own?" he whispered in her left auuicular appendage.
 ''Oh, Harold, suppose''-
 'tYes, sweetheart.
 Suppose we should get marriedr'
 "We will, my dearest" he hissed, with a s10 week nerve.
 And l should lose this ring in the fluff of our velvet carpets?''
 For moment he was dazed Then 8 decorative possibility rushed athwart his prophetic soul, and he said firmly:
 '.We will have hard wood floors. ''- Detroit Free Press
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
Arthur Advises Enxineers.

CLEVELAND, July 3-In reply to nu. merous letters and telegrams Chief P. NJ. Arthur of the Brotherhood of Engineers has sent out general reply cautionine engineers not to let the prevalent strike fever overcome their better judgment and reminds them that they are, as a rule, working under an agreement with the various railways He says the engineers have no grievances. Chief Arthur will uphold engineers who refuse to go out with green crews where they believe theii lives will be placed in jeopardy by so do- ing
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
Closed the Flour MiiIs.

MINNEAPoLIs, July 3.-Trains are still running in the Twin Cities, although there are some bad delays on the Chicago Great Western and the Northern Pacific. No road. however, is completely tied up. The strikers spent the day in fortifyin2 their position and succeeded in getting the fircmen on the Milwaukee to go out. The four mill situation was still further com. plicated by calling out the men on the Minneapolis and Eastern railway trans fer, a road on which many of the mills are dependent. Most of the mills have closad
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
Po.trnnsters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, July 3-Tho postmasters appointed werc:
 New fork-North caHstAntia. Q. R Tanner; Page Brook, X. G. Ghalker Union Grove. X. D. Bnrnhart.
 Rhode Island-Chepaehet, k. H. Wade; Hills Grove. Thomas Russell; Mantle. S. c Sullivan; Pontiac, A. l.. Fish; Valley Falls. F. 0. Sullivan; Wyoming, C. II. Gardner.
 Pennsylvania a- Albrightsville, H. W. Searfoss; .Iermyn, J, II. Timlin; Oak. dale Station, Alexander Mcfarland
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
BLUE DEFEATS CRIMSON.
Yale Delivers Harvard a Crushing Blow II
 the Boat Race.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 2e.-The great varsity race between Yale and liar yard is over The former won an easy victory, crossing the finish limo fully to lengths ahead of the crimson colors. The official time for the four miles Is: Yale, 23 minutes and 47 seconds; Harvard, 24 min utes and 10 seconds.
 1t was 6:2s when the Yale boat shot out from it's boathouse, n half mile above the starting point, and began to cross the stream. Immediately afterward, as if Yale's appearance were signal, tho Harvard men trotted down out of their boathouse, picked up their shell and placed it gently in the water. They were slow in getting into it, however, and 1t was 6:3s when the Harvard boat started for fha float
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
Novel Scene at an Amphitheater.

During the performance of Q play at the Amphitheater a rather novel incl dent occurred. It was in scene sup posed to represent a mutiny on board ship, and in it the master of the vessel was getting rather the worst of the fight. A sailor who was ill the pit and who, it is alleged, had had quite as much stim- ulant as it was wise for him to carry, shouted, Ere y'are, cap'en, I'll lend ye hand" and immediately proceeded to put his offer into execution by jump ing over the barrier and advancing to- ward the stage. As he was clambering onto the stage he slipped and fell back ward. The matter was referred to two constables, and the too willing "Jack Tar" was removed from the building without being able to render ''the cap'en" his promised assistance. Pull lens Kent (England) Argus.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
Federal Troops For Lo. Angeles.
Nonunion Men Struck.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July 3.-A wreck was narrowly evadcd on the Grand Trunk. Enough nonunion men had been employ
 ed who were willing to go out on train. The engine was started down the line. James Hamilton, an official of the road, opened switch for the engine and turn ed the wrong one. A passenger train was coming down the Michigan Central track, and the man at the target had to ditch the engine in order to prevent collision. Ten Grand Trunk trains are here now. The company will make no attempt to move them. The new employees brought here have joined the union, and the road Is now without men to get the trains out
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
IN A MOE'S HANDS.
Strikers Take Violent Possession of tho Nor.
 rte Miue.

rte Mtue.
 MILwArKEE, July IA special from Ironwood says the Norrie mine is In thu hands of the strikers. sheriff Eddy ha, telegraphed to Governor Rich for troops One of the strikers, a Finlander, is known to have been killed in the fight. Several other strikers were shot one of them prob ably fatally. Captain W. H. Knight was surrounded by strikers and beaten witt clubs and stones, but his injuries are not dangerous.
 Ernest Knight, the crane man on thu steam shovel, was chased half mile by | mob of 50.
 Seeing his escape cut of. he turned and , fired into his pursuers and escaped with only severe beating The strikers are in an angry mood, and the more conserva tive citizens fear that more trouble |. brewing. A committee of business men Is trying to bring the companies and tn, men together in a conference with view to ending the strike. It k reported that Organizer Norton will leave for Milsvau kee to confer with tho officials of the Met. ropolitan Iron company.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
Eoiirl,t tnnn nrnvx.

BOSTON, June 5o.-Five thousand pco. pie witnessed the fight between Gritio and Dixon. John l. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan were conspicuous in the audionco the former constantly coaching Gritfn Dixon was eutfed and cut about tho facr considerably, but showed his skill and gameness to advantage The contest was exciting for its uncertainty from start to finish. Referee Johnny Richards decided the fight a draw, although the honors were easily with Dixon. Twenty rounds were fought,
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
Prohibition Nominations Made.

SYRACUSE, June 2S-The Prohibition convention has adjourned. Francis Bald. win of Elmira was nominated for gov. ernor, Justus Miller of Troy for lieutenant governor and Zachariah F. Taylor of Ro- chester for judge of the court of appeals. The platform adopted fayors woman sui rage and the appropriation of money for sectarian institutions, advocates the eloc- ton of United States senators by direct vote of the people and denounces the po- hticai subserviency to saloons.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
Stabbed Like saruot.

LBGHoRN, July 2.-A crimo somewhat resembling the numbering of President Carnot was committed In this city. As Signor Bandi. director of The Gazctta u. vorneSse, was entering his carriage he was set upon by man whom, 1t was subse. quently learned, was m anarhist, who drew knife and stabbed him in tho ah domon. Signor Randi was at once attend. ed by physicians, who decided that the only hope of saving his lifo was to perform the operation of laparotomy This was done, but Signor Bandi died a short time afterward.
 Prime Minister Crispi was questioned In the chamber of deputies in regard to the murder Ho stated that Signur Bandl had been stabbed and Killed toy an an. archist owing to the articles that had ap peared in his paper against anarchism.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
Pullman on the strike.

HOLLYWOOD, N. l., July 1. 4.-George M. Pullman arrived at his summer residence here in company with General Horace Porter Regarding the strike he has little to say. as he declares he is not receiving any special reports as to its progress. He said his company had done the best that could be done with the men employed in the shops at Pullman. and he thought the men who worked at Pullman would bear him out in his statement. For months the business there has not paid expenses.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
proctor's NIiIIs Iiurned,

ST. ALBANs, Vt, July a--vermont marble mills at Proctor Vt, valued at nearly sl, ,0o0 900, containing largo quan. titles of finished work, caught fro, pre-. sumably caused by hot box in the ma chinery, and were destroyed. The loss will be nearly sl, ,uoo, o00. Secretary Proctor was a heavy stookhoider in the concern.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
SHEA IS GUILTY.
The Jury Finds a Verdict of Murder In the
 First Degree. '.

TROY, July 4.-The jury in tho Shea murder case went out at g.4a o'clock. Mir. Hit, for tho defense, summed up In tha morning. Ho alleged that the prosecu. ton was a political ono and backed by the A. F. A., which was sacrificing Shea to save Roland.
 Mir. Rainos closed for tho prosecution, carefully reviewing tho scenes and incl. dents of the murder as told in evidence.
 Justice Williams charged the jury that there were only two questions Did this defendant cause the death of Robert Rossl If so, was 1t n crime, and what was the degree of crimey Tho jury returned yer. diet of murder in the first degree at l o'clock this morning.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
Nominations I'm uituois.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Juno 2s.-For Unit ed States senator, Franklin MacNengh, state superintendent public instruction, Henry Raab state tcasurer, Bernard J. ClaRgctt; trustees state university, Julia Holmes smith. C. l.. Peasants, I. c. Clendenin. This was the ticket nominat. ed by the Democratic convention, and the party indorscd the uationa. administta tion. Owen Scott was named ns tempo rary chairman and delivered speech.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-05
May Not Strike In pittsburx.

PITTsBURG, July 3-The indications are that there will not be strike of rail roaders in Pittsburg. Many conductors and brakemen have been interviewed. They do not believe that the officials of the organizations will call them out An ex-chicf of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Bremen, now in the city, said there was DO general strike contemplated.