davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-15
Notice for Publlcatlo


Land Onice at Guthrie, o. r., June g,
1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice Of his
intention 10 make final proof la support
Of his claim. aud tnat said proof will be
made before the register and eceiver ol
the United States land Office at Guthrie
o. T., on July a. 1921. viz: Hiram L
Miller, Of Guthrie, o. r., for the north
west quarter OF section twenty three (23J
In township seventeen 40, north Of range
two (2), west 0f Indian Meridian.
lie pames the following witnesses T.
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz:
Isaac II Phenis, Green H. Woods
Thomas Hutchinson aud William X
Phenis, all OF Guthrie, O. II.
Any person who desIcs 10 prntcs
against the allowance of such proof, OI
who knows OF any substantial reason
under the law and the regulations OF th,
Interior department, why such proc
should not be allowed, viii bc given al
opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place To cross-eXamiDe the witncssC
Of said claimant, and 20 uilcr evidence h
rebuttal Of that submitted by claimant.
A n j CHo)K. Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-15

BEyIKR Mo, June is--The Hannibal
& ST. Joseph railroad bridge crossing
the Charlton piver near New Cambria
In this county burned down last night
No theories are advanced as 10 the
cause ot the 6re.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-15
First published in the Daily Leader
June q, 1894.
Nnstaa ysar Publication

First published in the Daily Leader
June 4, 1894.
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Guthrie, o. T., June
8. 1894
Notice Is hereby given that the fOllcw-
ing named settler has filed notice OF her
intention to make final proof in support
of her claim, and that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver at
Guthrie. O. T., ON July -, 1894, viz:
Carrie !. Anderson, who made II. Il. No
3.25l, for lots one aud two and south half
OF northeast quarter section three, town
ship fifteen north, range one west of In
dian meridian.
She names the following witnesses 10
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land. viz:
William Griffin, Robert llarbeson,
Belle V. Warren and l.. McKittrick, all
OF Guthrie, O. Il.
ANY person who desires To protest
against the allowance of such proof. or
who knows OF any substantial reason
under the law aud regulations OF the in-
terror department. why such proof should
not be allowed, will be given an oppor-
tunity at the above mentioned time and
place To crOss-eNamine the witnesses Of
said claimant, and to offer evidence In
rebuttGl of that submitted by claimant.
A. n. j. CROOK, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-15

agDMoRE, Ind. Ter, June i4.-Mrs.
Dalton and two children left at mid
night with her husbands remains for
California, via Newton, Kan, and
Moiaye
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-15
First Pub. IN Guthrie LEADER Jane 3.
1894.
Land and, onlee at Guthrie, o r. June ist'

Land Onlce at Guthrie, @. r., June ist,
lsgi
Notice j. hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
Int nilOn Ia make hRal proof Ia support
of his claim, aud that said proof viii be
made before the Register ana Receiver
at Guthrie. O. r., on July 18th 1891. viz.
James 4. liledsGe, who made homestead
entry No. $40. for she northeast quarirl
section ten, township sixteen. north Of
range one, west Of Indian meridian.
lie names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz: Frank
Ellis. Charles Neal, Joseph H. Casali
and Franklin G. Johnson, All u Guthrie,
O. T..
Any person who desires 10 protest
against the allowance Of such proof, or
who krNws Of any substantial reason,
uHdef lhe Law and the regulations OF Ito
Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed Will be given
Ia opportunity at the above mentioned
time aud place 10 cross-examine the
witness OF said claimant, AMI to Offer
evidence sIsgd thiRR.ssal Of that submitted By
w. Breidenth4oK. Register.
"a garurla cao.afA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-15
/ First Pub, in Daily Leader June :, 1894. ]
Notice for Publication

Land Office at Guthrie, OK. Ter,
June u, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof In support OF
his claim, and thai said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver Of
the Land Office at Guthrie, O. r., on July
IL, 1894, viz: Jacob Dunbar for the north
east quarter Of section thlrty-one In
township seventeen north of range two
west, /. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon aud
cultivation of said land, viz:
Turner j. Miller, Marion Carpenter,
Durin Durall, Horace Crawford, all OF
Guthrie, OK. Ter.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance OF such proof, or
who knows OF any substantial reason,
under the law and the regulations OF the
Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place to erOss-eXBminc the witnesses
Of said claimant, and 10 offer evidence in
rebuttal OF that submitted by claimant.
A. y. j. CROOK,
Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-15
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Redemption OF Territorial warrants.

GUTHRIE. . T., June l. 1894
Notice Is herebY given that there Sre
funds ON hand 10 redeem all warrants
registered on or before October IS. 1882
Interest ceaz1~s--on wEyfantS included in
above cSlAafter thirty days.
NJ I3TuRSER, Territorial Treas
iI8J5&2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-15

To whom Il may concern;
Notice Is hereby given that Charles
Funston has THIS day fled hIr petit.
tion for license 10 ret; llllquors IN Seward,
Logan Co, OK, aud that unless objection 70
the 2sth day Of Juh,. A. ID. 1894. said
petition will be graz Id.
Gushrie. o. r., Jfae llth. 1894. g.
m. j. DoLcATER
County Clelk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-15
NEWS NOTES.

WASH
1.1,.1 iconvention at the state
~ $50 being present.
4 hrlan OF Chicago has
bersedeas TO the Coffins,
% pitY the indianapolis bank,
on Mr.. lterms in the Indiana PEN
r. diana,
III which tie, assignee of the Ma
\ SayPes srative building and in
commit tociation in Denver, says
older mGill not pay one cent on
man--a
getting N4he RAILWAY Train Dis.
tlon biil lnl their annual conven-
that the meeting will be in
pehur,ous nneapolis.
yugs ',nsK les from New York that
ssiias.uo, g bt the gasoline and gas
fturing interests has
md trust formed with
: Z + II. (. - 900, 600.
-; state troops sOnt to
f. bile at Cripple Creek
xcept $50 men, who
~ nards at the variols
& next thirty days.
ne OF the leaders Of
republican party, an
local delegation will
: s ,tee for the Rspubli-
W ll nomination at the
vention.
10 OF the statement
y o.SsT was booked on
- 1hn Miles. The real
i is in the millinery
IN broadway, was a
.rd the Umbria.
111rS the United States
eles, Cal, sentenced
~ Who stole the train
and Pacific railroad
- 6, to four months in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-15
w. T. CANNON,
1O7 I-a Oklahoma av., 3 Doors west
of Bank of Indian Territory.
WATCH MAKER & JEWELER

" y " = y = ~
Repairing a specialty-Work prompt
ly done. Money loaned on valua-
bles, business Confdential.) Con
stantly on hand and for sale-mus-
ical instruments, organs, sewing
machinet, revolvers, wat hes,
chains, rings, and ever" lass of
jewel,y. Pawned goods at bargains.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-15
Notice For Publication.

rst published in Oklahoma lie; der June
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-16

and oiaalnr. <S5S. 4I3 The total force re-
eelying compensation Al tue end q the
year Was os3 Is Is expected that safS
number wilI De reduced during ths month
so thst the census gcrk can be completed
ready for the printer under the present
appropriation Small appropriations, how-
ever, viii ee necessary az the opening of
congress IN December for printing and
binding the final results and for conana-
ing force of proof readers and revtsers.
The total number Of printed pages ot the
census volumes Is - go OF this II 40
pages OF copy has been prepared
and the resi- VAL be finished dur
ing the next few months, snd under
ayaliable appropriations. In aceoT.ance
with the act approved April p, 1ssl. an
abstract OF the census has been prepared,
containing. however. Jnly the results 50
far reached. A previous act called Tor a
digest Of the census, which Col Wright
considers unnecessary, and he recommends
that congress provide in some deficiency
bill next December for dropping the digest
and substituting for IL second edition OF
the abstract. extending its size to 500
pages. containing al the essential totals
and comparing them with the tenth CEN
sus totals. The report concludes:
IN accordance with an act of congress
took charge o. the census office October
Q, IssA After examining the condition OF
the eleventh. census | reported that by
June -. iss4, copy for all the volumes
could be IN hand. except for parts Of three
reports relating TO the population, vital
statistics and farms. and homes This
work has been carried on as far as it vas
contemplated al the time The balance of
the reports can be in copy in a very short
time and under the appropriations now
avallable. In compiling the eleventh GEN.
sus the plan originally laid down by my
predecessor, thar II should be purely a
statistical census. has Deen adhered 20.
Provisions should be made FOR the perma-
nent binding of the schedules 20 conform
10 the custom of the past, for which viii
at the proper time make the requisite rec
ommendations"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-16
50. Leul. Ready 90 ssriks.

ct. Loufs, July ia secret meeting
vas held this evening by the strike COM
mitfee. after which telegram was sent to
Chicago advising the union isborers that
the committee would call out the men
within an hour after the Chicago men had
throwa down their tools. The mes
ssge also expressed sympathy for
the American hallway Union. 40 O
iate hour Secretary Anderson received the
following reply: The Trades Assembly
Of Chicago glory IN the noble position
YOU take and ask that YOU hold your men
il position to aid 80 any time the Ameri-
ean Railway Union m their battle for jus-
sIce. We nave indorsed their action
aeain today" At their meeting tonight
the East side strikers again voted 70 stay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-16
MISSISSIPPI ISSUES MONEY.
The Federal Government Tries to Sup.
press 1.-THE State kesists.


press 1.-The State kesists.
JACKSON. Miss. JULY i5-The Missis-
sippi legislature AT its las. session passed
an act authorizing the governor. auditor
and treasurer to issue treasury warrants
in denominations OF IS should it become
necessary to tide over the financial crisis.
The issue was limited to s2o0,00n 1t was
the intention of the legislature to have
the warrants pass as money all over the
state. Immediately after the passage OF
the act the state auditor contracted with
the ST. Louis Bank Note Company for the
printing of the warrants, and the first in
stalIment of $4,000 was delivered TO the
state treasurer and placed in circulation =
few weeks ago. Yesterday Gov. Stone re-
ceived dispatch from w. w. Hazen,
chief of the United States secret service at
Washington City. demanding that the
governor send to him all the unsigned
warrants that have not been placed in cir
criation. Mr.. Hagen telegraphed the Ct.
Louis Bank Note Com pany that the plates
be turned over to the government.
In an interview Gov. Stone stated that
he would not comply with Hazen's de-
mand in any particular, and that the
issue of tho special warrants will be con-
tinued until the full issue of 500. .000 is
completed. The state officials regard
Hazen's demands as unwarranted inter-
ference. and will not treat them seriously.
They say that the demands were based on
the assumption that the special warrants
resemble too closely United States cur
rency and violate the laws of the United
States. Ii is denied by Gov. Stone, who
says the act of the legislature is sustained
by the best legal authorities in the coun-
try. The auditor has teiegraphed the St.
Louis Bank Note Company not TO pay any
attention to Hazen's de mand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-16
NEW ARMoR PLATE METHODS.
Chrome to BE Used Instead of the Har.
yeyfxInC Process

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-The apparent
ease with which heavy armor plates were
punctured in the tests at Indian Head
during the past few days has been a disap-
pointment 10 Pittsburge.s, who are proud
Of the big mill at Homestead. bat the pro
jectile used was also product of Home
stead industry, and both could not prevail.
President Cy Wheeler. Of the Sterling
Steel Company, manufacturers of the new
projectile. says the armor plates were oil
right. but the fault lay in the Harvey pro-
cess of hardening. lie contends that the
plates. 20 successfully withstand bis pro-
jectile. must be made by the same process.
lie thinks he has worked out plan. and
the Carnegie company is now making
some plates on the plan he has mapped
out. The plates viii be ready about the
middle Of August. when they will be
tested The president frankly admits that
II the test is a success he must improve his
projectle and burst even the new plate If
be can
Instead of hardening the plates with
carbon, as is done under the Harvey
process. and putting in nickel TO toGghen
the material, Mr.. Wheeler IS having a
plate on the principles used in producing
the projectiies. lie puts chrome or chro-
MUM in the projectiles, and this material
he will substitute in the plate for nickel.
and no carbon for hardening wIl. be used.
Chrome Is a very hard maternal, aud is
found extensively in this country and in
Europe. particularly Germany. There are
large deposits of if around Baltimore
Wheeler thinks the fault of hardening
plates, especially Of the thickness Of seven
teen and eighteen inches. IS that you can
not tell how far 1t penesgates. You may
think tbs hardness goes into the plate for
some little distance, when IL Is really close
10 the surface
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-16
FOREST rIEEs.
Doing Much Damage In New jersey,
Michigan and Minnesota.

EGG HARBoR CRY, y. j.. July i5.--For
es: fires that have been raging in this sec
tion for several days past have swept over
an area of more than 5000 acres. Last
night the condition of affairs took a seri-
Gus turn, and residents for miles around
were called out TO fight the flames.
Although they met with some success in
changing the course of the fire there is
still great danger that many buildings
will be destroyed. Near Bridgeport
the dwelling OF Capt. Williams was
destroyed A fierce fire is now sweeping
through the dense woods in the lower part
of Galloway township and headed toward
Hewitt town. 1t is impossible 10 form
any estimate Of the loss at present. The
principal losers, however, will be the own
ers of the timber lands. large sections OF
which have been swept away by the
flames.
Bra RAPIDs, Mich, July i5-Probably
100 men. women and children, inhabitants
OF g ten-mile section in the southern part
OF Isabella county, are homeless on ac-
count Of forest fires. Although now only
smoldering, the fires are causing much
suffering and privation. Three small
dwellings, crops, etc. have been burned,
but there has been no loss OF life.
MIxxEaPoLIs, Jaly I6-Hinckley, a
small town ON the Duluth road. IN the
heart of the Northern Minnesota lumber
district is surrounded by forest fires, and
unless rain falls Immediately everything
about there will be in ashes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-16
ALL QUIET Ar sAcEAmESro.
The strikers Hold Big Meeting. bat
Trains Are Running.

sAoRANESro. Cal. July l. The strikers
held an enthusiastic meeting 40 the Old
pavilion this afternoon. Fully !. so peo-
pIe we're present. including \ number of
ladies. John Kaufman. ex-president of
the Federated Trades. presided. lie made
q brief spesch, and then introduced John
A. sheehau, proprietor Of the Sunday Neas
here. Sheehan was enthusiastically re-
cetyed. He coEnsesed the men 20 stand
firm and not TO resort 10 violence. This
is the time" said he. "when men are
uolnted out on one side and the cringing
scab on the other. Watch this Getestsble
creature, bat under no circumstances con-
mi. any ass Of violence. Obey the laws Of
she land. and victory will perch on your
banner" William Boyne wss the NEXT
speaker lie made brief speech. and
eounseled the strikers 70 Flgidly otey the
mandate from Washington Cliy, though IL
he unjust and cruel Several other speeches
were made, and the meeting glosesi with
three loug cheers for Harry Knox, tue
leader Of the strikers, who Is IN jail as
Woodiand.
This has b4eu an aneEential day. with
the exasutlou Of the troops 81 the der0s .
would scarcely have been Known lhat one
OF the greatest strikes in the history oi the
United states is II progress The railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-16

company stIil continues % send cut trains
sna expeets 20 have them running on
sEaeztGse tine befare twensy-foar hours.
he laTSs sraan sent out this EaoFnsne was
ths >an Francisco local. Il lett here at
- - CLOCK and went via Stockton. Two
companies ot 50 tdiers accompanied the
train, Ihe Red BlaEs local also Lett here
tt'As morning ender an armed escort Two
aat ears were seas IN advance Of tAe en-
saae = preclude the possibility Of the train
beng e1tched. The pGnsmair iocal, wish
tNo companies Of Stockton militia, lett
here this afternoon. No lntsrgerence with
the trains has been reported Il \ the IN
teaiion of ;he rs.lroad company "a start
another tram for tae = ast tomorrow. Is
Viii ae maSe up Of a fumbev Of refrige--
aior cars and Niil be heavily guarded The
Eastern overland arrived safely here sgom
Ogden shortly after II O'Clock this mora
Ing. There were number of passengers
aboard. The train from Oakland also
reached here this afternoon. Il came via
Stockton. No attempt was made 10 inter-
fore with the incoming trains.
The Oregon express, wlth q number Of
passengers on board, arrived here tonight.
IL Eas accompanied by two companies OF
infantry, No attempt was made 10 inter
iere With the train. Two tramps who
were walking aiong the lcvee late tonight
bad marrow escape from being made sub
lecis for the coroner They approached a
switching engine, which was engaged in
clearing the track. and several regulars.
thinking that they intended TO interiors
with the engineer. fired upon them. For
tunately they escaped injury. Suisse
quently the tramps we're arrested and
taken to the guardhouse. They emphat-
icaiiy deny any connection with the
strikers.
The locomotive liremeu held an anthus-
iastic meeting at Smiths hall tonight.
Several reassuriug dispatches from Presi-
dent Debs we're read lie advised the
strikers TO remain firIa and not be intlu-
eneed NV the dispatches sent out from the
East Encouraging kilograms as TO ths
condition OF the strike in various places in
California were read, and caused the Wild
est cheering. It cannot be learned what
action was taken, but IL Is understood THAI
majority vote was IN favor of standing
by Debs and the strikers.
Late tonight all is quiet at the depot.
The trains are running IS usual. and no
attempt is being maee 20 interfere with
them. From reliable source il has bean
learned that the railroad company intends
to open the shops on Tuesday Tomor-
row notices will be posted in various por-
tjoHs Of the city. calling upon the men
who joined the strikers 60 return 10 work.
Those who refuse viii be summarily dis.
charged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-16

Martial Law stiil in Force and the
Traaps Reinforced

WEsr OAKLAND. Cal. July IS Oakland
is still under military law. The force
under Col. Geary was further augmented
this morning by the arrival of Companies
h and u. of the naval battalion, and
troop from the First cavalry, Capt. Blum
enberg. numbering fifty men. The rein-
forcements were made necessary by the
large number of soldiers detailed to go out
on trains. and tonight. including the men
on special details, the force Ia camp num-
hers 523 men. including aTtillerymen, cav
airy and the battaiions. Col. Geary to-
night asked Gen. Dimond for Company &,
of the naval battalion, and a company from
the Fifth regiment, and is taking every
precaution to guard against an outbreak
of any kind. Some excitement was oc-
casioned this morning by a report that
trestIe was burned on the main line, and
wrecking train was at once sent out under
guard. It was found that the cattle
guards had been burned sixteen miles out
and the culverts destroyed, requiring sew
eral hours to repair the damage. and de.
laying the overland trains four hours.
Strikers also laid out the Mendoza freight,
which had so much trouble getting out Of
here last night. One car was deraiied at
San Pablo and several cars were overturned
before the train proceeded.
The strikers made no demonstrations OF
any nature today. Six of the outgoing
passenger trains carried guards of four
teen men and an officer. while an escort
made up of two dat cars loaded with
troops conveyed every train out distance
of ten miles. The FIRST overland for
Ogden, due TO leave at O'Clock, did not
get away until III, and was made mp OF
seventeen cars, including FIVE Pulimans.
There we're many vacant ber<hs in thu
sleepers. The passengers said they were
afraid to ride in Puimans. fearing an at
tack on the tram. During the day twelve
trains left Oakland MoIe. Two were Gem
trail Pacific oyerlands. one each for Los
Angeles and Portland, and the balance
were locals for Sacrame nto. San Ramon,
Stockton, San Jose and elsew here. One
train arrived from Portland, another from
the south, and one came on the Central
overland, but which was made up at
Sacramento. None OF the Central over.
lands tied up at Ogden have yet arrived.
-Four are said 10 be ~ Truskee tonight.
The officials promise that trains will run
on schedule time tomorrow. Another
move will 30 made to start freights to-
morrow. The strikers profess 10 be much
encouraged By the action OF the sacra-
mento trainmen IN agreeing 10 support
the American Railway Union. They say
that the company will not be able 10
move single train from Sacramento
withou. them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-16
Ii,llan Ru..en EniaInsd.

NEw YoRK, July I5.-A permanent in
junction has been granted by Judge Gay
nor. of the supreme court. at the instance
~ canary 4 lederer. managers Of the Ca
sino. restraining Lillian Russell from sing
ing or dancing either for money or gra-
tuity in private under any other manage
mens than that OF Canary & Lederer
Tne papers wilG be served upon Miss hus-
sell or her lawyera- Unless this Injunction
is dissolved Miss Russell viii become IN
contempt Of court and liable for damages
when she sings in London The has en-
gsred passage for London on tas Paris,
which sails next Monday.