Cleveland County Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 15, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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Cleveland County Leader.
OYL 3
LEXINGTON. OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, SATURDAY, JUNE 16,1895.
NUMBER 21
, -
f
ABOUT THE T ER IUTl) H IKS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE
DWELLERS IN THE NEW COUNTRY.
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory
with Their lludael of (ionoral und
Loral Lore Itemized for the ( on-
vcnlence of tIto General Header
El Reno its to buy a 1,000 pound flic
bell.
Shawnee became a money order of
flee June 1.
On an average Oklahoma has one
killing a weeli.
Wc-slic-hoon of the Kickapoos, is
nearly 100 years of aye.
The busiest shop at Enid is a horn
polishing establishment.
The A. 0. U. \V. Grand Lodge meets
n Oklahoma City in July.
County script all over Oklahoma is
gradually increasing in price.
The ICI Reno Eagle is getting ready
to publish an illustrated edition.
The district court of tlie Chichasaws
at Tishomingo adjourned Tuesday.
Instead of drowning itirplus dogs
u El llcno, they electrocute i.hcin.
The Choctaw from thi- on contem-
plates laying a mile of track a day.
Bishop llroolce will soon begin the
trection of a st«me church at New
Kirk.
In Kansas the Santa 'V is assef.sed
at 812,000 a mile; in Oklahoma at
15,000.
It is said that the Hutchinson South-
ern, when it begins to build, will use
English rails.
Hay fluctuates in Oklahoma. At
Oklahoma City it is 7." cents a bale and
in the Strip 30 cents.
Mr. Richard Avey of Oklahoma City,
•ays the finest brooin com in the
world can be pro n in Oklahoma.
Guthrie will hereafter require the
principal of the High school to do the
work of the superintendent of schools.
E. F. Mitchell, of El Reno, wants to
sell Lis mare, Lady C, for $700. He
savs he will take 8400 of it in conver-
sation.
J.'dgcs Rurford and Bierer had a
gun match with live birds 'he other
day. Btirfo.d got three birds and
Bierer two.
Mrs. Simmonda, living near Guthrie
we::t to get a tramp something lo cat
the othci day. The tramp locked her
in the cellar and hot tire to the house
E. W. Sweeney, of Sweeney's ranch,
made famo is by the KicUapoo open-
ing, says <hat it is not true tha'. he
made ?.,'?oo out of his toll bridge at
the opening.
Suspended filings are the order of
the day at the Oklahoma land oflice.
Mnny who tiled on claims in tho Kiek-
npoo count y vcre thoionghly dis
gustcd after r.eein^ tho land.
'i'lu first excursion train on the
Choctaw run Sunday from Oiiiahoiu.i
City to Choctaw City.
The city clerk of Chandler pets $300
a year for taking care of the city's rev-
nucs, which are $900 a year.
The school board of Oklahoma City
has issued $25,000 10 20 bonds. One
bid of 95 per cent, fiat has been of-
fered.
An Oklahoma piper say? there has
been no spring in Oklahoma this year.
as simply August, Winter and
Summer.
The principal bondsmn n of Mr*. L*
Hare of Stillwater, is her husband,
father of tho woman whom Mrs. La
Hare killed.
Jasper Si pes has furnished gratis to
II sjliool office>-b of Oklahoma the
e v school law, also to all leaders of
ie whole territory the course of in-
strut-lion for the institute.
President Cleveland has granted a
pardon to Meridelh Crow, a convicted
murderer in the Indian territory, at
first sentenced to death, hut in
commuted to life imprisonment and in
I8S7 to ton years' imprisonment. The
prisoner has about ten nionhs to
serve and the president says his good
conduct entitles him to citizenship.
Discoveries of both gold and silvet
are claimud to have recently been
made in Oklahoma. The gold find ia
reported alonir the Washita river near
the Wichita mountains, and the towns
In that vicinity arc being depopulated,
although tho alleged gold find is gen
orally known to be rothing but vol
low ..and. The silver ore was found
near Watonga, and is in the possession
of a man of 17 years' experience in the
mining regions of the United States,
who claims that silver ar.d copper ore
enn bo fourd cropping out In viuloui , Knnl2lng hof,„ic . xpe.lulon.
places in the Chautauqua lulls north j {nK jM hKp;.i 1 ways the war
of Watonga
THEY BETTER U ATCll
lO MKNU I I i:T¥ HI LL.
nuiHl.in Met ho I May ' f <«mI to Close
IS (i
UNCLE SAM IS OUT SEARCHING Philadelphia. June 11 The <dd era. k
FOR FILIBUSTERS. ' pd bell hanging idle and useless In In-
ARE THE PEOPLE OF OKLAHOMA
FOOLED OR NOT.
Send* the Raleigh-Cruiser Will I'ulrol the
Florida t oa l l.hit-«S|mninli Ships off tlie
Washington, June 11 Acting Secre-
tary McAdoo of the navy department,
said this afternoon lhat tho tnstruc-
oependece hall may s.<nn be made to
lift up its long stilt 1 • and ring
out tn all Its useful vi, or. Early in
the present century the efforts of in-
ventors, bell moulders nnJ metal work-
ers were directed to the ac'-ompllsh-
I ment of this end. but without avail.
I Lately the same efforts were made to
mend other bells thnt had become
dumb, but all without and fruitful re. | fh; ^ank's of" Boggy creek
ly agree that 1 ,
nro Pom Spnrklc-lt li Found In tlie
Oronnd at a Hi'pth of Si>ven Kert F.vrry
Body linn a Stint-Haa Full of tlin Ifllnw
Stuff*
Arphoe, O.T.,.Tune
The
suits and it
generally
, ,. , , .. i a cracked bell was worth only so much
Sf,nt to llie commodore of the . s pound o!d m(.la,
cruiser Raliegh for his guidance when ■ a system of electric welding has
on patrol duty off the Florida coast been devised by a Russian. SalianofT,
ware of the most comprehensive kind buy which old bells, < racked to the
and provided for a full and strict en- i very crown may tie made as new Tho
forcement of the neutrality laws. The |
from this pi.
cultural Oklhom
lined with men '
and hoe#. Unlik
they are
wheat. 1
Instead
KMt) lifcNir.S PA ITER STORIES.
l>lnp.it. lie* Announcing Ocilltutln
Denounced.
Enid, O. T., June 11 i Special.)—Yes
terday beginning at IIM one of the
heaviest rains that has fallen since the
opening of the strip visited the country
suit 'imding lids city The rain Storm
] formed in three different directions
I and lasted about twelve hours at Inter-
vals. The west part of Garfield county
wss very much flo < l"l, eight Indu s
having fallen in the Turkey creek and
valley and to • • and a half inches farther
north. Nearly three inches of water
fell in this city and from one and a
half to four Inches east of the city
the
and p
Oklahoi
blei
ultp
'• P- br
new process Is known as the "
t «,. u ... .< ... electrothedmlc" and it appears
Rtllegh probably will go first to Iv y fpr |nt. ,, sti„« possibility s. though not grows apa.v, I '• -p!- ■
West. This Is the only port on the | yet fully d. velope.l Its principle d. mell. Along 111 hank;
bath
Florida coast which a vessel of her I ponds on the empl .
draugh can saf.lv enler She then will Und en the developm- nt of hydrogen! ui,,'j,. . k line
make a thorough partrol of the coast ! t;;,s a* tl?f negative pole. The iras sur- , j ,
line II. I I ,* i .It f vounofi tho part of Pie object lo bn
• Jim! . more ditl. .dt for lroal(sli f„rmlllK „ j,,*!, re-dsianee to I b-avea Arapahoe
a filibustering party to got away, Hip h,p current, which is transformed at
cruiser's si-ani launches and small | this point Into calorific energy and
boat! will be manned whenever It is summunicated t the metal or other
object forming the negative pole.
This method Is said to be an lm-
ment
daily.
for gold
he gold fever j
rushing pell
f the stream
lew feet ap irt. A reg
been Started between
Id fields. This hack
t 7 a. m and I p in-
sect Ion of the ten ii
•d with sutllclent '
crops for the last
nrhctt crop which w
i entire failure thn
ten bushels
the
slide
vho live
i this
king aid f.>r
ounty. making
ise in their re-
ndition of the
Thomson and TV
known to metal
been In successfi
time at the Perm
When it arrlvt in the city it
with miners, every one of the
g a shot sack full of the gre;
At the same time men come rl
l's of "both 1 lnto 'nwn almo i hourly with rol
vhlch
of the precious orr
It has I Of course the "old
I operation for soma on hand hi such
Gun Works, In Rux | This Is Mr. ('ran
that the
vho is
Uili t) ii
s full Of gold
1 inclined to
necessary to look into narrow Inlets
and passes for light draft schooners
find yachts. which is favorite
means or transportation of the flilihus-
terers. With Spanish men-of-war ly-
ing off the Florida coast outside of the
three mile limit and the It.ibigh and
her boats sweeping the Inside waters. Thp eFsontial principle of the Slav.
the over-* ntbusiastle Cubans and their iannff system Is contained In the sup ' " "s
AnieiU'au syinp.ithi/ers who undertake j,jy of molten metal to the fractured
to dnve the United States into trouble I ,.f ti,,, still" nature as that of p. Ct ill.' p-ld tin I .• I \ iw.IV ill ii'
by using Morula as a ba i hostile which the object to ! • repaired may b" cd off with the rest of the clti/.ens.
operations iiBMin'illl. p p-.vnimont ..r A will ho rradlljr \ , i,.f f „ t llv-lv
i ' ■ hkHy I"' r.|.rr s.-ti with th, slavlanolT ,y . k ' V ' Th. Ih. ,hi, „ h,v Id,
■mSf00* hand. ,em are 0f metal, on* elaolrod* being , . , .'
The position of the administration Is provided by the object to be operated covered, is. A spaiklo can I found tn
on, the other by metal of the samel almost any ore, and when the truth of
kind in the form of a circular bar, j the matter is out it will probably be
which during the operation, is gradual- discover"! that the stuff, over which
melted down. The range of work | tliere is now W(, much , xcltement. Is
common iron pyrites. Hut whatever
■pie are so excited
of the
that they must make all honorable
forts to prevent the abuse of Its terri- j
tory In this way, and if the measures |
already adopted are not sufficient to I
secure the enforcement of the neu- :
trality laws, to the large degree that
have ourselves Insisted upon when
through misrepi
trrt\<llng in the
alleged sufferers
an elephant out of a
ports concerning the conditio)
people and their untruthful
reached the Associated I'resi', hence me
reputation of the strip counties has bo.-n
I injured.
I The manager of the Knld Dally Wave
* has made a canvass of the country sur-
] rounding this city and found very little
s actual destitution, In fad not any moro
than Is usually found in older coun-
tries. It is true that there isr a small
per centage of destitute people ljere
who came into the country destitute,
not having any means to begin farming,
some of them not being aide to buy a
horse or anything else to begin work
on their claims. This class perhaps
beat some good people out of claims
who would have had means to Improve
the virgin soil. The majority of the
so-called destitute have not plowed
much land and many of their claims lay
just as they did the day of the opening,
with no improvements whatever. A.
family would starve to death «*n a farm
in the east If they didn't work It. Th
he successfully undertaken by this |
method Is very great. The instance of
the bell mending, as shown herewith, ll [n thf pe<
friendly
P. II. llrady, who gained notoriety
in the courts of Oklahoma rccu'ly. h
now havin/f I rouble with his wifo at
their homo in Atlanta, Ga. She ha*
withdrawn tho proceedings which she
be^an for a divoreo, sayinjf shedoesn l
propose giving Hrtnty I lie freedom In
so much de.-dres. Mrs. llrady if
known a- Miss Pauline llradlcy in Xe>i
York, where she has been posing in
the art studios as a '"Trilby" mode
the living pictures. She is very
ur own interests were concerned, then j offers almost an Inseparably difficulty it that they believe It to be gold and will
active steps will lie taken ashore to tn ,.v, M the latest practice of other stay bv that conviction until the as-
move upon the people who have laid ! syste ms In this direction. ' saylst is heard from.
prosecution by or- I prnc,-ss is described to be, in all' The cooler headed citizens are silting
i aid- hts details, says the Western Electrl-1 back waiting for the returns.
• on a : clan, one of the greatest certainty, ease | that no gold will be I >und I
ation. | nn(j convenience. The metal electrode I and that they will hav
COLIjKCTORS INSTRUCTED. | affording the supply by means of mol- j 'he fellows who have 1
The following letters was sent today! ten metal Is self-regulating by means The two papers here h
to all collectors of customs on lie coast of a spring and solenoid, by means of j ins to say in regard to
from New York to Itio Grande: j which Its uniform position while melt- j The Arapahoe Argus
Treasury Department, oillce of the Ing may be automatically maintained. | eral days rumors hav
Secretary, Washington, D. ('., June 11, ! This regulating apparatus occupies but that gold had 1
1895: little space, and is so aranged that In
To Collectors of Customs and Others: ! case of an accident to the dynamo
It is a matter of rumor that at var- the workman can at once throw the
Iona points in th • United States at- ! whole apparatus out of operation. In
tempt are making to enlist men to ; addition to the regulating mechainism
equip and aim vessels and by other i referred to, there is a solenoid, and also
illegal measures to aid tho insurrec- ' a communtator aranged in the electric-
Hon now in progress in the island of I al circuit. As the heat given off at the
Cuba. While this department has not ' negative pole is about double that ««f
the positive, an arrangement is made
so that the current may be revers d
at will In order to bring any or either.
of any part, to a higher temperature.
It may be mentioned that this varia-
tion is accom-
been furni;
I with tangible
beautiful, and claims that blie had t< ^ eonf<#mnt"ry of such rumoi . it deems
«•« to l,cr
band. government of the United States has
t .„•!«> HornW l- of Minco one O' in any respect fallen short of Its full tion In the current In
Hornbook, of one o ^ ^ fr|enill> n;lli „ rolhctors plished with an • nt
tho brightest men in the Indian terri | of cuatoms for the
lory has tho following to say about | between New York
'onfldent
the ore
:* the laugh on
st their heads
ive the follow-
he matter:
quantltle
teen miles southwest from Arapaho^,
and last Monday Tommie Campbell
came to town and stated that some rich
leads had been found: and that people
were flocking Into the mineral region
from all points of the compass: that a
company had been formed and were
taking the precious metal out In vast
quantities: in less than tw < hours sev-
eral parties were equipped and on the
road to the fields; Messrs. I. • Wells
and Alex
Jarfleld county autho
care of the deserving d
rpiite natural that there
destitution in the strip a
tory of all new eountrh
taking
THEY LOAD TRAINS.
DELEGATUS ARRIVING AT MEM-
PHIS FOK THE CONVENTION.
All the leading Ail*
Will lie Tlirre-
for fhiilrmtin.
for Trrr Silver
Turple Favored
The
city of Enid Is flo
much as the circumstances <>f the peo-
ple will allow, building as fast as ad-
visable. The city is the distributing
point for a vast country lying to the
west, at least 30,000 people do their
trading in Enid.
i ki:i: l it.ii r \ i sii \w m i:.
ich fl.
id hun-
the
A 1.1. IT 111: ON I OH TWOf
lit* the Now Pr
•al districts I construction of the metal: it be
d Urownsville Bible, for instance, to produce
. . | are especially enjoined to see to It that | white, or soft giay Iron,
the D?.wes Commission: "Ihe ortffina | lh„ neutrality laws of the I'nited
,. • „• _ ;r thev had n States, particularly sections 5.2s; and
Ci.ii.mission uvted as if they tuo p _ ^^ ^ sUh]t arc fu„
purpose in view, ami ..routed a l.op« t.omp]i,„, wjth.
in tho minds of progressive and fair | (Signed) S. WIKE.
nenline eitlzon tliat soiaothlnif 'voult Acting Secretary.
i,c dune, bat .lie mil adilitiiins u | ^ WmU
the Commission seem to have been sc tabllshed that th lilibustering expedi- ... lit.„.
loet-d because of their htnboorn o;> Hon which «alM fi 'in Ii' re wan ':l" |nlr the oik-anl/1'
r.ltion to any advancement, in the ; |e f'^rm'^ | sm-lati.in in cm
.i n..t„ which they are i
ding I ,n^' ,as!, d « ,1'1
off cla
th;i
froi
hard tho he
the
.1 of Hoggy. t
ranging fn.n
Ide had been
id que-ilon t
iddo
l i-Mityor Heard mul John
f..r the l*n eiiMion of u I nt.
Oklahoma City, o. T.. June 11.—A
special to the Star from Shawnee says:
Ex-Mayor Ih nd and John Candy had
a light yesterday. The difficulty arose
o\cr the possession of a lot which
Beard owned and flandy was occupy-
ing Heard attempted to tear down
dandy's tent by force, to which an ob-
jection was raised. A free-for-all fight
resulted. Beard pounded (Sandy with
a pleco of Jx6 scantling over the head
and shoulders, bruising him in a horri-
ble manner. Friends parted the men
and the workmen whom Heard bad
taken with him resumed their work.
More trouble is sure to follow and
friends of both parties are wild with
Memphis, Tenn.. June 11.—Delegates
to tomorrow's great white metal con-
ference are rapidly coming in. Sena-
tor Turpie of Indiana, and Harris of
Tennessee, who were the first upon the
scene, have been followed In close oi>
der by Senators Bates of Tenessee,
Jones and Berry of Arkansas, George
and Walthall of Mississippi* Governor
Evans and Senator Tillman of South
Carolina, while Senators Butler of
North Carolina, and Fasco of Florida
are on their way, together with other
prominent silver leaders, including ex-
Senator lleagan of Texas. The Texas
delegation, with crowds of Arkansas
people, gathered enroute, tills six
coaches and number upward of 300.
Ex-Congressman itryon of Nebraska
will ceompany the Louisiana delega-
tion of 200 on a special train from New
Orleans.
ExCongressman Sibley of Ohio Is ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow morning as
aie also Governor Prince of New Mex-
ico, Senator Stewart of Nevada and
Alexander Delmar, the author of sev-
eral well-known coinage works.
The town is rapidly tilling up to-
night with the 2,000 or 2,500 delegates,
who, It Is expected, will face the presi-
dent of the local bimetallic league,
when he calls the convention to order
ut 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. They
come by scores from the neighboring
i iwns in Arkansas, Mississippi, Ala-
bama. and Tonnes-iee and even from
Florida. They represent about twenty
states, Ivlng principally west of the
Mississippi and south of the Ohio rlv-
the his- i fr- „
Tin general sentiment favors Sen-
ator Turpie of Indiana, for presiding
officer of the convention and Senator
Jones of Arkansas as chairman of
the committee on resolutions.
IOWA POPULISTS.
I'os Moines, la., June 11.—The Popu-
list state convention mot here today.
Little business other than temporary
organization was done this morning.
General J. B. Weaver tried to swing
th invention to the support of any
state ticket favoring the free coinage
of silver al the ratio of 16 to 1. without
placing a Populist ticket In the field.
II F. Byron, formerly a Republican
editor, now in the Populist camp, led
the opposition and favored the nomi-
nation of a full ticket.
At the afternoon seslson of the con-
following nominations for
lily Dispute
slate offic
lade
clter
i Ulili'h <
po*et| AuMM-intloi
Chicago, June
sentatlves of n
ent.
or- At a late
tlie flirht had been
ties brought into
and clubs. Ili< h i
ii th< I I1
try, and bee a ti s
Louis anc
There v. m ■
that the t-jiid
he about the story
round the glass in
•.he windows of tho Presbyterian
ehu ch at Enid The mistake was
that the windows of that church are
of muslin.
The nr«*nn In the ehureh nt Kildare
was levied upon by a Chicago linn the
other day. It had been purchased on
the installment plan. A member of
tho church came to the redone and
paid up the difference.
At Alva recently George Parker was
tried before Jtuige Goodwin for drunk
and disord< rly conduct. The circum-
stances during the procedure of the
trial impressed the jury in such a
manner that they ret irned tho fal-
lowing verdict: "We, tho jury, find
the defendant George Parker not guil-
ty as charged. We further find the
judge guilty of the offense charged
against the defendant., and the costs
in this case be assessed against him. "
The judge read the verdict, folded it
up carefully, laid it gently away, and
di. charged the defendant Parker 1ms
had Judge Goodwin e.r osted for
drtinUcnuess while acting in official
capacity.
A dispatch from outli Enid says
John A Robertson, mail carrier from
the west, reports tha' in the Glass
mountains the sheriff of Woodward
county has the famous out la \ . Dick
Yeager, in a cave. Tlie sheriff and
posses have hilled one of Yeagcr's
companions and four horses. The
posse has also captured t wo women,
one of whom Yeager stole from her
husband. The officers claim tnat the
outlaw* have metal boots. There is
no doubt of the ultimate capture of
the outlaws.
Anion;,'' the graduates of W#st Point,
at Annapolis this term is U. Ilarucs,
of Oklahoma.
The ('handler Board of Trade's pam-
phlet on Lincoln county is out. It
will attract much attention and imnii-
g ation to that county.
Judge Violet, of Oklahoma City,
who has just returned from Honduras,
is so favor.ib y Impressed with lhat
country that lie will move there.
In a bicycle race nt the territorial
meet a'. Guthrie la ,t week a young
man by the name of Armstrong, of
Logan uount}', won the championshi p
of Oklahoma.
Sheriff Deford of Oklahoma City
wont to Salina, Kan., Tuesday, after
Benjamin II. Davis, wanted at Okla
■ outa City <or misappropriating the
funds of tho Singer Sewing Muchine
company, by whom he was employed
The acreage of cot on in the black
JacU reglous is nearly double that of
last yeur, and the crop is said to be
loqkintf fine,
condition of the
not incline i to • orry
Texas capitalists inter ■ u I ' '•
tain oittzeiir. hUto i*. • t ' 't«
not to molest Ai - i- 1
as office holders in the li dian I'd
tory, end a very fool liiii-g f
Commission to work elves nit •>
a job by Coming to • ft ' , 1
tiatiou. Neither the 'o«
which Is sent, nor the preside!?' h'
sent them, nor the governments
were sent to, -vish to accomplish any
thing in the way of it change in tin
Indian Territory. Many hundreds I
thousands, of the Indian citizen hi|
are wear) of and sick nt heart ovci
the tangled, dangerous blighting, tin i
satisfactory condition that snrroundi j
thorn and tin it children* but they cm
look in vain for relief at the hands o
the present guliiny powers. Noni
will come. None is desired by thosi
who decide, on either side of the pro
tended attempt. Highly classic anc
courtly notes of d nlumatlc npprea
and rejoinder will pass weightilj
along between the Commission and tin
different Indian governments, tin j
summer will pass dreamily away. Uu |
capitalist', will make money, tho Com !
mission will dra • its salary, the In
dian authorities will divide the spoils
tany I oil affairs will grow steadilj ;
worse, a pitiful report will be pro
pared for next winter's congress, the j
federal office holders will whack uj
secretly with secret influences
help pay interested lobbyists—and—
tho country will be saved
ted. Iusi
stated, i
did not t
■■heme at the Outsat.
Passenger repre.
rly every r-.ad be- ■
I the Rocky moun-1
isloii today at the | ,
Caldwell, consider- J ■
Governor, Sylvester Crane of Dven-
port; Hi-iiteiiant governor, A. K. Ster-
rett of Ilumbobli; supreme Judge. T.
\V. Ivory of Mills county; superinten-
dent of public Instruction. E. J. Stason
of Sioux t'ity. The platform reaffirms
the principles of the Omaha platform;
denounces the late decision of the su-
preme court on the Income lax; the re-
hour last night th . nt a< ts of the government by Injunc-
euram stating that 1 Hon In the the interests of corparte
i t neweil Both par- wealth and the Isuue of Interest-bearing
•lay gutis, hatchets bonds.
d 'Sandy was shot OHIO PROHIBITIONISTS.
free-for-all fight r~ 1
ely
cut
id
afte
ind dele
June 11.-The prohl-
t here this
toured Into
the
id be.
AS WEI i Oil.
Chairman Caldwell,
Agent Sebastian
and Assiiant <i.
Smith of the Bu
river were appo
draw up an a^n
cnted to th
id at
The
>ng a ■
itory ii
is the first
III.IKI.s* M I \l.s HVAf \ MAN.
f the
iv
Ito
Happen* to he a Telegnph Operatof
mid she Marrlr* IIIn*.
•t. I'a . June 11 -' Will be
night.'' This brief nv -
j tge was telegraphed from Etmira, N*.
Y . by pretty Mis
Willlamspo
Otl"
1 The
roof'
omiuitto
of he
II told
ent •
the
rlcs Wolf. Mis
i Tel.
the s
aph O
Fisher Is .
iddaughte
•. 1 find
■r~ir.rrr
i ting br
distille
the 1st
be In I
i laid Junly 4. Th«
state convention of an\
There promises to be a fight
: dutton between the broad and
r-guage men.
K\V UOKSN'T LIKE ORATIONS.
> 1 li.'p are not I oidIiik up l<i fl' i lid
I '• pe, which
I! P • 11 says Mr.
'5*1 n* new paper
newspaper rllp-
t he is closely
to himself as a.
idential nomln.i
Id to be
initial and th.
or not the Mlssi
' will consent to
tion. The l-'ort
declared that
w ill ha
e Will W
in fa\i
j form such an a sn datl
A li III is I A 111.I III
luqumt U Oeer mul ilif
Gulf today!
•o little at :
>n will fall,
l Kill III I K.
of Ml - N
in her o
included
i ing. but Mrs. Fishe
will have to paddle
KAIMVAll IC A
"f feeling the natl
t nlin« himself, he . an
;ii. When Mr. Dep-w
the;. .-torlcs he I lugh-
I o I used to make a
< lies more than I do
have gone out of the
SI I I.I IV II.K.
all- ;il I htl I I n During
I do
id ente
1.1.NT SKN'T Al-
io II Fill.I MAN.
omn't 1 hlnk there
June 11 Th
afternoon rain
tlnued until at
Ing tlie night
I't thlnli
sldentlal bee hum
ra if it hai, II
loud enough t
I said some tlm«
and I cling to It"
at-
inorning,
complaint
that aire
lame is d
Tho Territorial Supremo
\ened at. Guthrie Monday
with Chief Justice Dale and Associate
Judges Hurford, Scott and Bierer, and
i ourt Cleric Edgar Jones present, l'hli
FCKsiou promises to be tho most inter-
esting ever held as a largo number ol
important cases aredocke ed for hear-
ing. The llrst matter taken up wai
the John Dossot murder case. Do-set
is nn Osage half breed, ami in tlie Uni-
ted States court two year- ago. wi«
convicted and sentenced to hang on
an Indictment charging him with
pouring poison in the whisky of hie
rival, lolin Kenton. Doaset and !■ on-
ion were In love with a pretty Indian It, Is death,
girl named Sybil Denoyu. The
met her at a dance and some •
ensued. It Is alleged the crime was
hen committed.
"o irVi'
rude pet
: with
■red upon
Accordln
along the
the fact
by that
Slate
chinch bugs hai
id saturated
slble connection wi
I still absolutely In
i the Identity of tin
I mltted that he had
j concerning ths p..
i ring to the wound
j the murdered w- n
Indicated that the
brutal. He was sa
i instltutioi
I <• Till I.
hi N M I ' I \ >IIIu\.
I Sn>
hlialroiM ( olonrU lluiiKh- i
Kii I ii ■ 11 ii i; for I aeli (I
Philadelphia. June 11.—C
x-Cnit.-d Si.i|en
ited
I nlon league w.
ht by Colon. I Willi
nil ii • ti t military ir
1 chinch bi
tofli
'odd. II ainc coun-
been discontinued.
MAI « A in: I S IN MIMHOI HI-
■f tha Macea
•ourl met h>
i fourteenth ar
The poe
ty, Ok., In
Tho Hutchinson, Oklahoma it Gulf
road will commenoo work at Guthrie
and at Gaines- ilia, Tex.. June 20, and
build to eonnec*. the two cltlos as rap-
idly as possible. As soon as this link >f speeches and
Is made they will build fro u Guthrie pared for the day
to Cameron, the southern terminus of ,n,5 Dalton"' ^ St'
tha line iiopt bttUt (ron Untchlnson • , 0f Kai >n city
Maccabees marched to t
Tho laiuous case of ('lela Lilly (M4 dacorated the graves
ntrulnst tho Uock Islaud railroad for nembers.
injuries received at the Strip openi:.g Hoy, the deaf mute, is
has been thrown out of ;ourU nauy bases as usual.
MISS M < > K It 11 I.
They Celehmlr Tlirlr Koiirlri>nlh Annlver- Doesn't l.lkc i
11 The larg
i I MIIIKR,
inn'* ( rllh-lmii
(ionk i ok two
Msrahal of in,(Mini
ol v I I.KI I II hits,
m si art a for Ohio t<
ne II.—The Knights 1
of the mate of Mis- j
day to celebrate the
•sary of the order A .
program, consisting '
nusic had been pn-
antl night. The bad-
Rich- |
Topeka
le by
This i
F. Ro
the
and gratitude, bend
.d who are ahn«-
owe him money
an apo't'fey. I
olt taken in.
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Yeargain, G. W. Cleveland County Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 15, 1895, newspaper, June 15, 1895; Lexington, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108927/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.