davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamer Lutgaie HiiI Irl Il" "n F""'' H'" '''"''"
fOr New-Yrrk Dece'nber . 49,, >....,.. ~.
steamer paris Wa'kins from NeT-los~ N'f .ino"' -
arrived 1T Southampton ~ 800 p ~ prc"mU'4 .. -,
e.r,,ne- saale (GerD. K,ss@r. New fofh arrived AZ
S.ufhau.ufon December - and Ptoc"rctd i'i l'i'i'h
steamer ,BJ S;an1aid. rom New i"i" 40
ycrnticr II arrived = Dundee December
Sios,nnr Eneree 0ier. Formann. SAVED from Shl""h
10 w-Nork December ..,,..,
steamer Glengoi ts). Ppf> sdlri from '''r"H '"'
Ney Ior. December 3
Steamer Burgernsster petersen ter, bnht"' '"''"
from Shields for New York I,"oeuii'er T.
Steamer Massachusetts (Brj Hpcquet from Hr" f"it
November I,8nd passed PfaWr Point br"nbr !"
Steamer Rhaetia tGrrD spleid from New lnik Mover"
be. ~ fo- HAMBURG passed Irnwle Point December
Steamer .tairia f;-r. new from Hamburg D"'"nWr
for X. passed the Lizard December o
Ger. SchrOter. from New YORK 80
vembcr 10 arr, Swinenunde December
Necndan Dutch. Van der Zee. from New
York arrived q Rotterdam December ..
WeIkendafn Dutch. Banker. from Ncw-l"ik.
arrived a Rotterdam December D.
British Prince tiD FT""th sailNd from Ham
burg for New York December >
Steamer La Flandfa u)uch Leenser sailed from Ant
werp for New York December T.
Steamer Canpne tDuch) M0rkschlaeger sailed from
Antwerp for NewYork December T.
Steamer Tenssserm OBJ. Robertson from New-f"fk
October 81 arrived a Alden December ..
Steamer Wavsrey Br) Calvert. from New York NDvem-
Der 10 for Alden Yokohama arrived AZ Port Said De
cemb%r 3.
Steamer Olbers BeipD Tanner. from New-York Novem-
Der "a Bahia Rio JsnsirO and Santos arrived 81 ~
Lucia December 3
steamer Turquoise (Bf Thomas. sailed from - Lucia
for York December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
GENERALE TRANSFORMATIONS.

~ FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.
IA iiOtHGOGNE Lebr uf....... sat. Dec. y ~ n III
ia CHAMPAGNE. Laurent. sat Dec - y p ia
l., NCRVANp po'rot .... sat. Dec. -. u 30 a. m
Nov. York 10 Alexandria Esyit 'ia Pads trip valid
da.s First-class $50, second class. SIG Go
g. FORGET General Agent. No Rowing "'c~"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
c0MPMNeGMUMA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL &. S. co.
PACIFIC MAIL :. ). 90.

Steamers leave san Francisco; -
CITY or RIO Dk JANEikO ...... iectnio'r 10 - p ~,
December ~ - - III
cray OF nEkING. J'hV"'' - -,
CHINA Via Honolulu .....'''''' 1rS 80 y II,
s'"'""'' ~ -
~, fre,gnt passage AMI general Information Apply "
90, Broadway. or Battery f'1Ve Washington ''
.nI G,.iLW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
=. CRUISE TO THE MrDITERRANEAN.

"A L. specaiiy-chartcr,d steamer Frlesisnl. Feb O.
1895 Bermuda Azores. Gibraltar Malaga era
nade AIhanbra Alsars Cairo days at jerusalem
Bcyiout. Ephesus. Consan'inopls An u.s. Rome only
s5s5 hotels excursions fees &c. uled. Organized
and accompanied by +. e. '1ak ext red states Vice
Consul Jerusalem and STAFF % competent ass stlnts
Thirty excursions - Europe O''an n sts ~ aIl l,nrs
..nl Tourist ,iaz.ffc T. Z. CLARK r Gr.t AIT.
nj Bwuy =. T. Official Ticket Agt, Pennsylvania
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
1T\ARD LINE

IA. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWE:
Etrur.a Dec j. ilo p. m. Lursnia Dec ~, $50 n. m
Campania rcc. u. 4. m Eiruria .... Jan noon
t-uhr. . l,r - . p. m. Canpana. Jan. IL. a m
From Plsr 10. North River. foot Of Clatkson.st 40
cal n pss-,E~ AMI upn trl Second cabin $50 $40
S,5 according 20 steam and accommodations
s,.eag- tickets and froi' all parts ~ Europe n;
,err For freight ard passas" apply NJ TIE
Co,npany's cfGc-. No 4 Bowling Green. New-NorH
VERNON " BROWN = 60. General AGENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
-------. E. 90
WHITE STAR LINE.

"A.
.,dr,,lc Dec IL a. IN sAdrsatc. Jan q n m.
INTO. ,.c - 10 a. m 'feutun Ian ", ~ q" ~
l,,..nr,s De-, % a m Pritarnc.. ian - a M
s,.,fs,l, r., . . H. ~Na4stic. .. Jan. 30 . q.
From, white star Dcct. foot ~ West l0h-.t
20 COTTON CARRIED ny PASSENGER STEANE >
Saloon rates so l. according 10 steamer an 10,
cation ~ berth chi IN the" si"7'nrs W AMI
go Siacag. from New York. on Brtannc Aifatlc
Ceruanlc $40. Majestic and reutcn'c SO prepaid
Tickets SIS so % iir-ndwav. New Nnrr. Ihiad 'lIhlt
orice 100 wainu,-si II. MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
,rp p LINE or STEAMSHIPS,

Ii FOR IA GUAYRA PUERTO cAnELIo cARAcAo
MARACAIIO VIA CURACAO.
rROW PI:RREPONT STORES BItoOIii.YN
C & 'vI.St.If vi. a ....... Saturday. Dec H. p m.
pm. ADEL PffGA..... .Sltur lay. Dec -. D. M.
= : rtRNCNS ............ Saturday. Jan. >. D. m.
Those America built expressly tnf the trade
h.,. vcrv SUPERIOR arcnmmc, 'at0ns FOR passengers
'"' ''' - HOf'ITDN. BLISS z DALi.ETT.
Mana 80 FrOnt-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
CLYDE LINE.

a
JACNsONN:,.t.E anu al! Florida points.
,fpfn Pier ~ -. Il lsO0t OF ROuseve-st.,. , p m
SENISOrE ............... ........... Friday Dec :
~ pr' OBS AnN1y Too.
CHER fkEE .NecHeSu"y Dec l.
All steamers have nrric.as~ passenger accommodation
> Bowling Green, " Y.
ria cent, & Perm. Fas, F. z. Line via Jacksonville.
Great Freight and Passenger I.as via Charleston.
r. @. Eyer Gent Asi.. b? Bway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

CAVANNAI! LiNE.-FOUR TIMES WEEK
- Is from Pier ~, y r.. FOOT OF sprins.s; M,ndays
freight passage apply TO . ,,.cu.r-x :, A..
!" cen, n r. 3ii Hway.i s +. & w. Ry.. 26i B'way.
] T. ADAMS q. T.. A. +. Il l.. WALKER AZ. o. -
=. r n ar Bway.ls co. pier - y. X
q NJ SORREr. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
Countrn Doarb.

BOARD at reasonable rates Gan be had at Is , Sn
s,esm heat; formerly Mrs. Frsnchs Al MrA "o""'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
nIInnX SrEA NSuIP LINES

NTAIIORY STEAMSIIIF LINIS
WI FOH 1EXAs. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
Eileen IRON steamships. aggreeatins II 100 lors.
rros Sew York. "Wednesday, Friday ana SaturaIay
itrI.lGWTFf'T. SlN DAYS VOYAGE Bl SEA
rO GALVESTON, IffNAS. Thence by rail- 70 MENU
tITI AND POINTS IN MENiCo and TO Den , ~,
,.ni eR NuC SPRINGS. SALT LAKE CITY. Aso 10
san FRANClsco and al CatoEna Winter Resorts
TO JAcNSoNviI.LE. ~ AnGrsrlNE. TAM ip @ri
To-, m ae>. aolorndo Utah Arizona. California. Me\i-
~, .sc George, Florida. ~c. Excellent acccnmodatio"s'
Vrii. ,,r .ur ca pny" Pocket Guide ENABLED tfee, .
- ~ NT,f ION, 4 90. Gen. Asts. Pier ~ T. r.. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
SAILED

Steamers I>ynnto f;fl. .,r Aniwer9 Mron9'A na'
r1a and ,ncksf mill. M1je'iic .Hf' L'F'r",,
ard f,afg, Antwerp: i.i11" 'ienG"-s.n
Kansa. Ci'y Savannah. Terrier 'Nofi 'sIosno"'
90 ana ID@rera,a: Berlin. Southampton. Carnc1s, "a
tinavra Iuori, Cabep and tnracta Rune ~, -,
nol. Anfilia li;r Na"sau = T. Foanof' N'''''" anu
I,ici uond. saratoga. Havana aid T"f.iHc' g., 49,
Bari F-ed = LtchH'd. i'r %e'S4n. N'H P'h-'h ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

v .amers ~ NORFOlk POKTSMOI III OF I,S
,'n,ft,rpr ami NEWPORT NEWS. NIEiiNiA BtAtl.
rl.TnKsEtRG and KlcHM0Np. "a and WAsiilT &C.
-. .N,,o,d ,ia JAMES RlVEH-Mou. Wed and sat
Trr WI:Sr POINT NA--Tues.. Thurs and sat. FROM
b.. 90 p.w \, y r. foot Beachst. at.3 r. m. sat,
i.,s D. ~ through tickets and freight rates to al!
,.iIn,s South ard W"st. .,.,-,. Nm. ,,....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

o,rrf-T TO PAYING LICENSES FOR THE
SALE OF LIQUORS PRorhsIiN" A'A'Nsr
= -1rnn AT NO 81 IIlGU-ST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-25

ination Of $40 and upwards issued IN
their stead. Silver certificates Of the
denomination Of $40 and upwards
should be replaced by certificates Of
dcnomingt NJ. under $40
Asa consent means for the main
tcnancc of reasonable supply Of
gold in the treasury our duties on
Imports should be paid in gold, al
lowing all other duties TO the govern
mcut 60 be paid in any other form Of
money.
believe all the provisions / have
sugre-t.u shOuid be embodied in our
law { we are to enjoy complete re-
instutcmcnt Of a sound financial con-
Gition They need not Interfere
with any currency scheme providing
for the increase of the circulating
medium through the agency Of
national or state banks since they can
easily be adjusted TO such a scheme.
In conclusion desire to fran ,lv
confess my reluctance to issuing more
bonds IN present circumstance AMI
with no better results than have late b
ly followed that course. ! cannot,
however refrain from ding to
an assurance of my anxiety to
cooperate with the present
congress ip any reasonable meas
urc of re- icf an expires ion
of my determination to leave moth n ,
undone which furnishes hope for
improving the situation or checking "A
suspicion of our disinclination or dis
ability to M ct with the strictest
honor every tinual obligation
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Executive Mansion, January 2S.
IgDE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-25
A PRESIDENTIAL MESSAGE.
THE PRESIDENT CALLS ron
GOLD BONDS.
A CRAVE FINANCIAL CRISIS IS ON.
The Nations Credit Endangered by the
Present Unsatisfactory Condition Of
the Currency Parties strong
ly Appealed to for Help to
save the Country's ~
nancial Credit

WAsmNGroN, Jan. 20 The presi-
dent yesterday sent to congress the
following special message on the
financial question:
70 the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives: In my last annual mes
sage ! commended 20 the serious con-
sideration Of congress the conditi on
of our national finances and in con-
nection with this subject indorsed the
plan OF currency legislation which at
that time seemed TO furnish protection
against impending danger This plan
has not been approved by congress.
In the meatime the situation has
SO changed and tn, emergency now
appears SO threatening that ! deem
IL my duty TO ask at the hands Of the
Legislative branch of the government
such prompt and effective action as
will restore confidence to our iinan-
ciai soundncss and avert business dis
astcr and universal distress among
our people.
LACK or CONFIDENCE WIDESPREAD.
The real trouble which confronts
MS is "A lack of confidence, widespread
and constantly increasing, i'm the con-
tinuing ability or disposition OF the
government to pay its obligations in
gold. This lack of confidence grows
TO some extent out Of the palpable
and apparent embarrassment attend
ing the efforts of the government, uu-
der existing laws. TO procure gold.
and, TO a greater extent out of the
impossibility of either keeping il in
by its expenditure after it is obtained.
The only way left open to the gov
Crnment for procuring gold is by tn e
issue and sale of bonds The only
bonds that can be issued were author
ized nearly twenty-five years ago, and
are not well calculated To meet our
present needs. Among other disad-
vantages, they are made payable in
coin instead of specially IN gold,
which, in existing conditions, detracts
largely and in an increasing ratio
from their dosirabiUty as invest
mentS 1t is by no means certain that
bonds of this description can much
longer be disposed of at price cred
liable to the financial character of
our government
The most dangerous and irritating
feature Of the s.tunt on however, re-
mains TO be mentioned 1t is found
in the mean, by which the treasury
is dcspoiled of the gold thus obtained
without cancelling a single govern.
ment obligation and solely for the
benefit of those who find profit in
, shipping il abroad or whose fears in.
/ duce them to hoard il at home.
WEAKNESS or PRESENT METHODS.
We have outstanding about $780,
coo. 900 OF currency notes OF the gov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-25
COMMENTS ON THE MESSAGE.
view of the London Press on the FI-
nancial Document.

view OF the London Press on the FL
nancial Document.
LONDON, Jan. 30 commenting edi-
torially on the message sent TO con-
gress by Pre- 81 lent Cleveland the
Standard says: 1T is a state paper
Of very high quality. To us it Is
amazing that Ian uguage of such plain
ness should be necessary. To offer
TO pay national obligations in silver
is TO cheat the ere iitor of more than
half his due. No sclf-respecting, hon
orable people co uld contemplate the
pcrpetratioa of such a fraud with
anything but horrsr and disgust.
The Daily News believes that Pres.
ident Clevelani's protest will be ig
nored and that more bonds will be
issued on the ruu.ous conditions as
before.
The Chronicle fears that the presi-
dents spirited appeal will fall on
deaf ears, especially IL the belief pre-
walls in congress that the cat is about
TO jump on the silver side Of the fence.
The Times says: THE message is
a very weighty, indeed, a rather
alarming document. The life of the
present COnBIebS - IOO DTlel LOT Jnc
hope of the adoption of President
Cleveland's suggestions, even il a ma
iority should favor them. 1t is inn
probable that the next congress will
adopt Mr.. Cleveland's lead, and in
any case, itmay be doubted whether
an attempt begun in March to cope
with the decline of golG would be too
late to avert the serious consequences
anticipated, hence Mr.. Cleveland's .
plan is only of speculative interest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-25

crushed ana eye gougeu Oat.
c. Sherwood, Nyack, n. Y, shoulder
blade broken.
w /. Sherwood, Nyack, A. w., one
eye knocked out
c. II Schmienmier, Evansville, Ind.
hurt internally.
Congressman Faris OF tho Eighth
Indiana district, cut over the left eye
The train was running at FUN speed
and was about ten minutes late. IL
had Just passed the town Of Coatsville
and was rounding "A curve when the
track spread The private car Of
President r. w. McKecn, which was
in the rear, jumped the track This
was followed by the parlor car ana
then the ladies' car. All went off the
track, the two rear cars going down
the embanSment ten feet before the
train could be stopped. The smoker
left the track, but did not 90 over.
The two rear cars caught fire, but
were eXtinguished when the work of
rescuing began.
A man soon died after being taken
from the car. In his pocket were
found letters indicating that his
name was John W. Norton, manager
of the Grand opera house atSt. Loui s.
lie was carried 10 hCnOpl MUSE uu-
conscious, and lived only a short
time. He dil not speak
Mrs w. s. Towers Of Carthage,
Mo. was carried from the car, and
died while being taken to the school
house The injured were carried up
the embanlSment TO houses on the
north side OF the track and soon the
townspeoplc and physicians gathered
to give assistance.
Zelda Scguin Wallace, one Of the
injured, is q woman of national rcpu-
tation. few years ago few Of better
voice or more grace trod the operate
stage She was n member first Of
the famous Richings Opera company,
and OF the Carl Rosa, Emma Abbott,
and other famous companies. She
appeared at the May musical festival
in this city. She is n wonderfully
we'll preserved woman. She is the
wife OF ex- Deputy Postmaster David
Wallace, who Is son of Governor
Wallace and half-brother TO General
Lew Wallace.
II is miraculous that so many es-
capped unhurt The wrecking crew
was sent TO the scene and the track
soon cleared No cause is known for
the wreck only that the track spread.
Coatsville, the scene of the wreck,
is twenty eight miles west of Indian
apoliS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-25
FAST TRAIN WRECKED.
; VANDALtA GOES OVER A
STEEP ENHANCEMENT.
} KILLED AND FORTY INJURED.
n w. Norton. the Welt Known St
SuIs Actor and Manager, Instant
" Killed Zelda SeEuin wallace,
thu operatio Singer, Injured
Accident Caused by
Spreading Rails.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. ga terri
wreck, causing loss of life and
timed limbs occurred at Coatsville
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
ndalia train No. 20, due in this city
2:35. was wrecked by the spreading
the rails. Two persons were killed
most instantly, and from thirty to
rty were seriously injured.
The dead are: John w. Norton,
anager Grand opera house, St Louis.
Mrs w. = Towers Carthage, Mo.
The injured are: Margaret Roberts.
Z Park avenue, Indianapolis, injured
,out the face and breast, internal
juries.
Ewing o. Whiting, Boston bad cut
er the left eve.
Mrs Ewing q. Whiting, Boston. in
red about side and breast; ser ously.
5. Neugeon, Nigo, Texas, seriously
art about the head, probably fatally.
+. l.. Wrap, hurt about head, not
riouS
DIR. II. J. Talbot, Indianapolis,
riously hurt about the head and in
rnally injured.
Mrs. n w Ferguson. Terra Haute,
ght side and internally injured.
Mrs d. Hudson, Green Castle, Ind,
It on right side of head, not serious,
Gertrude Parish. 4-year-old girl.
ilestine, Ill, cut on side. not serious.
w. $. Towers, Carthage, Mo, badly
lrt in side.
ID. w. Menshall, Terra IIaute, seri-
isly cut and fears of internal injury.
I,lltF
II about the knees.
j. J. Lea, Mansfield, Ohio, leg
ashod.
John w. Cravens, editor Green Cas-
e World, rib broken and badly
ruised about body.
Mrs Zelda Seguin Wallace, Indian
polls hurt in back, not dangerous.
Richard Tarush, Brazil, Ind, head
urt
J. w. Mitchell, Terre Haute, skull
ractured.
Mrs. Delft, Omaha, Neb., badly
,ruised.
Joseph II. Dillon, travelling sales
nan. New York, badly bruised
Mrs Joseph II. Dillon, New York,
BADLY bruised and arm broken.
l.. w. ID. Bebee, Paris ILL.,, bruised
about the head.
Frank Gully, Washington, ID. c.,
Pullman car conductor, badly bruised.
Mrs Rothschild, Ogden, Utah, bad
ly bruised.
Mrs ID. L. Anderson, Green Castle,
Ind, hurt about the head.
Mrs. Fescus, Terre llaute, ribs bro
ken. internal injuries.
Andrew johnson, Pullman porter,
right arm broken.
Charles Jones, colored porter, In
.anapolis, hurt in back.
{. + Carsoh. Elmira, y. Y, hip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-25

OF n state board OF irrigation, consist
ing of three members who shall con-
duct experiments in Western Kansas
TO determine the supply Of water and
the most practical method Of using 10
for irrigation purposes.
The committee on elections reported
on two contest cascs-S G.. Michaels
against A. L. lGcmminger, from Has
kell county and Henry Booth against
T. 7. Lupfer from Pawnee county.
In both cases IL was recommended
that the contest proceedings be dis
missed leaving Hemming and
Lupfer in their seats,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-25
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
Dilard'. Constitutional Convention Res.
oIution Passed In the senate.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 29.-The senate
in committee of the whole, passed
Senator billiards. joint resolution for
a constitutional convention. There
was no debate. Only one vote was
cast against the resolution. That
was by Senator Cooke of Mitchell
county
senator Shearers stock yards bill
was passed, with an amendment in
regard TO the charges for hay and
corn. This provision gives stock
yards managers the right to charge
twenty cents a bushel for corn over
the market price, and 81 ton for
hay over and above the market price.
Senator Bakers hotel bill was re-
iected by a vote of ii to 6. The bill
was prey pared at the request of the
Kansas Hotel Mems association.
Senator Cookies bill for the regula-
tion of mill rates for custom work
was rejected by a vote of Is to 4.
Albert Biglow Paine's bill for the
establishment of asylums for the
poor introduced by Senator billiard,
was passed.
The committee on judiciary has
made a favorable report on Senator
Browns joint resolution for vote of
the people on an amendment to the
state constitution prohibiting the
issuance of passes to public officials.
Senator Brown argues that no anti
/ pass law would hold good under the
present constitution.
The committee on agriculture has
made a favorable report on Senator
Shearcr's bill prohibiting the inspec-
tion of hogs for the purse of dock
age n public stock yards. \ viola
tion of the provisions is made mis-
dem .an1h punishable by fine OF
not less than 500 nor more than
, $1,000, or 10y Imprisonment for not
less than thirty days no, more thar
one year, or both such lus and i'm
pris1nmcnt.
The house reconvencl at 3 o'clock
after recess since last Thurs lay.
Twenty bills were introduced. only
one, however, was of ganerul import
ancc. II was for the csta blishmen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-25

LEADvrILE Col, Jan. 29.-Tho Belle
Boys troop Of dancers were arrestds
charged with giving an obscene ex-
hib,tion at the opera house last night
The troop is from the Midway thea
ter i'm san Francisco and is the one
that created such sensation in Chi
cago a number Of women at the
Performance left the theater on ac-
count of its alleged indecency. The
"Danse du Nentre" was the obnoxious
feature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-25
A DIVORCED MANS REVENGE.
Farmer IiRrdwick Kills His Ex- Wlfe's
Brother and Ends His Life.

hIhcE itbFuWlck mis- Ills EN- Nuo
Brother and Ends Ills Life.
MEXICO, Mo-, Jan. s.-Daniel Hard
wick went to the house OF James
Ward, four miles south Of here, yes
terday and called the latter to the
fence. After few words Hardwick
drew revolver and shot Ward thre o
times in the heart lie died instantly.
Hard wick then ran down the road
a short distance and shot himself in
the head. lie lived only few hours.
Last Thursday Mrs Hardwick was
granted divorce in the circuit court
on the ground of non support and
brutal treatment She was a sister OF
the murdered man, and Hardwick
claimed that her affections had been
alienatcd from him by her folks, espe-
cially James. This IS supposed to be
the reason he committed murder and
suicide.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-25
shoe strike Settled.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Jan. 29.-The
strike in the Byron Noyes shoe fac
tory was settled, the firm signing the
arbitration agreement submitted by
the strikers. This is the first Of the
big firms to give in.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-25
Drowned I'm a Jub OF water.

PEABODY, Kan, Jan. 20 Mrs. G. c.
Page, wife of city alderman, while
carrying a basket of clothes TO the
cellar fell, was stunned and fell face
forward in a tub partly filed with
water and when found few minutes
later was dead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-25

DrpuouE. Ia. Jan 2> AS the result
of competition between the Armour,
Hammond and Swift Packing com
pan.r~, the price OF beef in this city
has been reduced from six and SIX
and half cents to five cents per
Mound
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-25
nrnnl.neld IIns q nIaE,.

BnaoKFiELp, Mo, Jan. q. The
Doggctt Hardware company was
burned out last night Loss, $50, 900;
insurance, sl3, ,7O9. The origin of the
fire is unknown.