The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 11, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 14, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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EXTSKBI) AT t rOST-OPPICR AT GUTHRIE On sS SECOND-CLASS MATTBX.
OfPlBR OP PUMICATION! HARRISON AVKHtTR
IHEKf
VOL. 2
UUTHKIE OKLAHOIUA THURSDAY MORNING DKCKMBER M 1803.
NO. 11
!ie
prtilti
f
All
$125 ORGAN
l'ATROMZK
MURRAY
V ii 1 g i n chance mi
GIYEN AWAY NEW
We Bin1 Dili' chum i' w tli every dollar's
Comji rnsi '. ji3 flklahomi Ave
NICE BUSINESS.
MORE TELL-TALE LETTERS
SHOWING HOW
SPEED AND STONE GOT COMIC JONS.
Tito L'iisb iif ilenrsn Untcilr of Hitter
.ri'I: ICtiiiis-xliinv l'ulil lly
1'rln Mirr to 8 earn Tlmlr
lt-IuiHH-laiimi;IiiC
HlMtrlii lit.
if tliore are any reu'ders of Tun
Li:.vikii who nre yet in doubt regard-
ing Attorney Speed's base practices
mid the fact that he is prostituting his
high ollioe foe person ul gratification
tho following letters will dlapul those
doubts. Tlieie loners show how Stone
and Speed suenrud convictions. They
are self explanatory:
llim:n l ui:i:k Kan. .Juno S. 18U3.
Mr. David II. Mitchell:
1)1. All Sin Voui"of June .' leeelvoil
yiMciday and will icladly nlve any In-
(oiiiiiitliui that I know. Ms brother-in-law
and injcelf wore arrested by i Yank II.
Ki Ins about the middle of May iv.n. for
takiiiK dm limbs and lal'cn to (itilhrlc
xxhetewe (Saw bonds li. appi'iir for tilai
September 7 I MM. We appealed at the
time et bin thej nein not leady but
wanted us to plead nuillv. This we would
not do. We wanted ii to come to trial
lor we thought tlieie uumi-cii'W loose
Millie place. We tlliuU bail we plead gtiillv
we could have settled for II mile. Then
wciccelvid notice to appear December
LM 1 Ml hill we did not ee lit to j;ii (Ion u
at that time. We hae never lieaid of it
fiom that day to this.
They boarded us -while there. Thev
paid fouileeii cenns a meal and collected
tweuty-lhe oil ol I'ncle Sam. Theic
weie lie others ut (Jilllirie beldt u. Two
of them Stone iiud Steven- had heen ur-
lested (or steiilliiKold posiMill of an old
fence. The) weie taken to Wichita and
put in jail and laid there s w-eks and
then .settled w ith tiii'in for 10 apiece. 1
am not nctiu.iiiiti d with thc-e men only
saw them in limlnie. hut learned that
they have claim- in ihe Iowa coiiuti).
Another man by tin- nam - of ration liv-
ing ul lliiiuiewell (orilid then). ua ar-
l ivied fur net til K a dl tree and he went
at the time lust -.ei foi us to go Decern-liei-U'i.
I II 111 lold the) settled wltil llllll
for $10. The other two weie (iermaii
lioys h) the name til Deckel. They ale
not Hmiik in out iii-iKliluii hood hut can
be found. The) wire arreM d fin steal-
ing urx wood und wi te told at iiiithrie
they would in- allowed In stiyi In Ai kan-
ttis lit) to gixo liuiHih: hut when Klcss
arrived tlieie with Hi he would not let
them slop but look them on to Wichita
lis the fees and lulleuire would be inoie.
The) laid in jail loin weeks and then
M'lllidwiih the oilicers fur &i apiece.
Judge (ileen wax on the bench.
I'lciise let me kuoxx I lie outcome of this.
I hope tliey can li.- punished to tin- full
eUcnt of the law. Yours respectfully
liHDIKIK .MKIVAI.K.
TIIK I.KTTKK MCTCAI.f IIKCKI VKII.
(illllllllK Ok. Dec. 11 1MU.
(corge Metcalf Hitter Creek. Kan.:
Ml. All Sin The I'lilted States attorney
has iiistructeil me to Infoim ou that
vour case will be called on December Si
1 sill j should )oiiw!shto make a plea of
guilty befoie the coiut. that jour punish-
ineutwlll be lighter b) o doing. Vcrx
respectfully ) Hill's Wit. (illtXIKN
I'liileil States Marshal.
II) ritA.SU O. KuKsk Depilt).
kgtfi.
WILIi-. TIIK TAILOR.
! I ;geo.
i
t $$'J-$J
i S UL
4'S"S'xS4i'Sx&9 5Sx
"S
1 5
! J
oMay hereafter m ftuud b his frfctids and patrons at
105 OKLAHOMA AVENUE
His stock is replete with all the no cities of
the sen' on (ioo! win kmaii-bip and tit guui-
llliti ell.
I WI
IIS
I JU
WJ&
YlIMiIfes. Till. TTI.i-T?
GIVEN AWAY !
WILLIAMS
nn li g mt ?i.'") ()i tc.m
YEAtt'S MORNING.
worth of goods Hirotm-i-n m our store.
We liui the (1iiit lino of
Watches
Jewelry
Pianos
Organs and
Musical Instruments
In (.' i I'liiiiin. -iixl at pi ices tn suit
pinch r. liive us a irial and be
l'OM me- ll.
- Next to GuthriB National Bank
Q COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
I lie (imrnmr'H Appointment tllxp Unl-
XIT-Ill Sltlslltl'tllHI.
Tho appointment of .la nes A. I2m-
uions 'i'. A. Henry and R A. Kmory
as commissioners of county made a
few days since by (Jorcrnor Henfrow
wero received with enthusinm and
groat satisfaction by tho people of
that county. One might traverse
every htute in the union but nowhere
ooiilil ho Hud three men who have
soon bright records for integrity
as tho ney commissioners. They are
polisi.eil and reliucd geutleinen. and
will diivliarge their duties faithfully
and well. Following are given
brief biographical sketches of tho
gentlciiien:
. .iaj:.s a.kmmo.ss.
.linnet A. Kinmons was born nt (Juy-
audotto t'abhell county Virginia and
ooiiu's of revolutionary ancestry in
his j on tli he learned stcamboating and
proved liiiuselt mi apt navigator of the
.Missouri and Mississippi rivers being
rnpidly promoted as a commander of
steamers u bile in his teens. In 130'J
he settled at llisuiarclc now the capi-
tal of North Dakota building the first
frame house in the town and carried
on tho inerchantile business. In 187.1
he was commissioned by Ceucrul S. M.
Cook acting governor of Dakota as
chair man of the board of county com-
missioners of Ilurlelgh county in
winch position he v. as kept by the
people ten years when Mr. Ihumons
declined further service. Kminou
county in that state boars his name
placed there by tho people. Mr Kin-
mons has edited several newspapers
which have wielded much Influence in
tho cities which they wero published.
In Is'il' ho brought his family to
(iiithriu awaiting the opening of the
strip. While there be was engaged
in newspaper work ou tho West and
South. On the sixteenth day of Sep-
tember ho ctinic into strip and located
on a splendid claim seven miles south-
east of Pawnee where lie now resides
with his family.
T A. Ill XIIV.
T. A. Henry was born in lrt.'it. in
'C'edor county Missouri and moved
witli ills parents to Texas in lSd.'l and
from there to Cane Hill Warhington
county Arkansas in lniisl wh.'re he
was reared tp manhood. Ho received
his jdiicalioii at the Cauo Hill college.
In Wit ho was united in marriage to
Miss K ra n Morgac who died in '.rtSO
Mr Henry has been dealing in stock
and engaged in tho livery business the
last twenty years and litis the reputa-
tion in the south where ho has done
business as being tho best retail sales-
man of initios that visited that section.
He inado a trip to Spain in lSsl) and
In ought twenty-nine jacks back with
for tho markets of this country. Mr.
Henry lias a desirublo claim seven
miles southeast of I'awnoe which he
is impioviT.g and on wnich he will
make his future homo and perma-
nent domicile.
r. A. kmouv.
V. A. Kinory was born .13 years ago
in Kaston. Maryland and received n
good public sehoot education For the
past thirty years Mr. Kinory has been
encaged in tho inerchantile business.
Ho Is an active Hpiscopalian Mr
Kmori is associated with Mr T. C.
Soulsby in the hardware business in
I'awneo. and taken an active and pat-
riotic interest in tho social upbuilding
of this county. Ho is a man of splon-
d'd ability and integrity and a repre-
sentative of tho best citizenship this
territory affords.
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H. WILLIS
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TAIL0R.P-
On
The
HAWAII UP IN ARMS.
STIRRING WAR NEWS RECEIVED
FROM HONOLULU.
SITUATION DECIDEDLY CRITICAL
lltnoilahcil ! CcrlKlu If the Jiin slinnlil
lis lleilored A Die lf .Mrtlnc
Held nntl Itraoliitlnni Aloitcd
I'rotoitluc Aclml the lie-
turlnc f the .Moimrcliy
Cuncrett Aipealeil t.
UoNOLVZ.ir Ilec. 4 (via Victoria 11.
C. Dec. 13. Sinco tho arrival of the
steamer Warrlmoo on tho 24 th
political events liavp followed each
other with startling rapidity.
When tho Warn moo arrived with
Cleveland's ultimatum the Koyallsts
were jubilant and tho Annexationists
at once began to carry out the previous
plans for forcible resistance in case
tho steamer China which arrived three
days later brought instructions to
Minister Willis for tho restoration of
tho monarchy with tho aid of the
I mtcd States troops from the Adams
and Philadelphia.
Within twenty-four hours after the
news brought by the Warrlmoo was
recvived 1(100 determined Annexa-
tionists had assembled on short notice
at the drill bhed of tho barracks be-
hind the executive building. The
meeting was short but wildly en-
thusiastic "The spirit of 1770" prevailed and
those who heard the ringing cheers
which welcomed the speeches of Pres-
ident M. M. Hatch of the Annexation
club and the presentation of the res-
olutions know monarchy.i'ven though
restored by tho superior force of the
United States would bo (short lived.
Since this mass mcnlng tho spirit of
enthusiasm which at first prevailed
among tho Uoyalists has been in a
state of lluetuatlou and some of the
clearest headed leaders mint t that the
Miecoss of tho restoration in the pres-
ent or future depends upcm the armed
protection of the monarchy by tho
l' nited States.
Following tiro tho resolutions
adopted by tho mass meeting of Sat-
urday evening November -5:
ItesoUc 1 Thai we ho rend with xurprlso
unit riMrct tha ruKiiiiuinnuatloii of the .iecret.i-
rv of Mtute of tho L'nltoil Mates tci the jiroil-
lent tn nature tho monarchy lately exfstln
In Hawaii
' HesnlU'd. Tint wo condemn the assump-
tion ot tho Hecruturv that tho ri tit of tho pro-
lilonal Kownimvnt to exist .u terminated
tiyhts refusal to reHiibnilt to tho soimto tho
treatv of union pending betwocn tho two coun-
trloa.and alio hfs ussumptloa th it tho firnvW-
tonal tfotnrninciit had iu that ery ttmo huI-
inltted the question of lus continued existence
lo tho arbitration of tho president or uny other
power
"Itesolxod That we support lo tho best of
our ability the provisional government In re-
sisting uny attack upon It which may be con-
trary to the urfaxe of natlous "
Tho adoption of the resolutions was
preceded by speeches by many lea-ling
citizens chief of which was that of
M M. Hatch a leading lawyer and
president of the annexation club. Mr.
Hatch said:
lr. II.itrli' .strong bpeucli.
"Fki.i.ow ClTIzr.Ns: You have been
invited to-night to discuss our politi-
cal situation. Wc are confronted by
tho declaration of Secretary liresham
that royalty must bo restored and our
government destroyed. His represen-
tative has given us the opportunity to
bo heard before final action is taken
upon this issue. At present we are
proceeding merely upon newspaper
icports which have lioen receiveil here
and which certainly wo have a right
to discuss. Wo do not know what
action will bo taken or if it will be
taken by the president or.congrcss.
"Certainly any action taken bv tho
Fnited States congress cannot be
resisted by anybody in this com-
munity. Let us not be misiriiderstood
or misrepresented by a hostile press.
We do not meet here to-night to deny
tho power of tho Inited States; that
woulfl bo absurd gentlemen nor to
villi f y those at present in charge of
tho government of tho United States.
Cries of hear hear and applause
"Hut we meet with tho hopo our
words will bo heard by congiess.
There arc certain features In the letter
of Mr. Urcsham to the president which
show ho is proceeding upon a false
assumption. Let us hirpo that ftie
distinguished secrotary.has been mis-
informed up to this duto.
"It is certainly our prerogative to
stamp out fulso assumptions and to
challongo them. Now chief among
those fuibo assumptions is ono which
seems to under. ie tho whole letter
that there has been submitted to
arbitration to tho president of tho
United States the question whether
or not we had tho right to establish a
government in this country.
"(ientlemen I challlengo that as-
sumption (iroat applause cheers
and cries of "You are right Tho as-
sumption is false in every respect.
Cheers and applause.
"Let mo briefly point out that two
parties can make u contract but it
roipittcs tins consent of three to mako
valid arbitration; that of tho two par-
ties in interest and tho arbitrator.
Tho parties must clearly define tho
subject matter of arbitration It Is
absurd to contend there could be any
arbitration by inference or imputa-
tion. "First Has there been any issue
raised'.' Has the provisional govern-
ment submitted to tho decision of any-
body its riplit to exist? No not one
word or ac" could bo produced In sup-
port of that contention.
"lientlcmen from tho nature of
things a government which started in
revolution though now a government
de jure us well us do facto could not
mibmlt the question of the legality of
its existence to any arbitration be-
cause its right lay In Its might Hav-
ing satisfied our consciences as to the
justness of our cause we depond upon
our might and ate answoruble to no
oilier power. Applause. I brand
as false the claim we have put in issue
the question whether or not we were
proceeding legally in overturning a
i r ii t u l -.1'en oionai hy 'i.eal
appla is. nil 1 1 ot h near I
!XT "t ilS l t (Ms; jl- unt u th
United States up to tills point pre-
tended to have been noting In a
judicial capacitj" I say hi- acts do
not justify tliat assumption. An
arbitrator or a judge would not inter-
fere with tho ex sting status o"f tho
parties. On gaining Ills seat tho pres-
ident of the United States immediately
lowered tho American Hag and there-
by changed tho .status of tin- parties.
(Cries of hour hen) Tin' was not
the act of n judge gentlemen u.un
has he notified tiny bod v that he wi.
proceeding with a judicial invetie-i
Hon?
"Has ho given nny notice Unit a
hearing would be belli onsueh a d'lte.'
Has ho notified anybody thnt wit-
nesses wore bulug cMimlnod? Has ho
given nnybody an opportunity to cross
examine those witnesses or to eon-
front them? (Cries of 'No no: he
never has.') Now we do not need
the acknowledgment of that dis-
tinguished judge who is now secre-
tary of state to know that no exam-
ination could stand for a moment in
law however Insignillcant the inatler
which was conducted ex parte with-
out an opportunity to be hoard
"How was the late arbitration eon-
ducted in Paris? Did a number of
gentlemen get together or not? Did
they send a private agent olT to
Ilehring sea to look about und scratch
his head laughter) interview tho
neiirhhors niiil innko a report'.'
Laughter cheers and anplause I
licntlc men it enn hardly bo contended
mat i no provisional government ami
we representing' tho supporters of
that government have submitted our
riirhts to exist to Colonel .lames
ltlount of Georgia. Applause. 1
"The t resident of tho United States
had the undoubted right so far as wo
wore concerned to eamine into the
s'atus here the situation of the coun-
try etc as bearing on the question
whether or not he should continue tho
negotiations pending when ho took
his place. That was ostensibly the
object for which ltlount was sent hoi o.
Up to this point there has been no
judicial investigation in which both
parties have boon given an opportunity
to lie li -mil Applause.
"And again as showing conclu-
sively the utter nbsurdncss of tho
proposition that there has been arbi-
tration of such nature how could this
be possible when the United States
has a treaty pending before it between
it anil the power which it is charged
was submitting its right to eist to
the decision of one mini? Cries of
'no no.' We wero ti power do facto:
we were recognized by certain great
powers of the world which made us
a power do jure and wo wcjo a power
having treatv relations with tho Un-
ited States of America. Apnlau-e.J
A treaty had been negotiated w hen
PresldentCleveland took his seat That
treaty awaite l ratiflcition to tnaite it
liii'il. but it nevertho ess was a treaty
binding the executive
"Now gcntiomen I challenge tho
right of the chief executive f that
great nation of his own motion to
undo the acts of any of his predeces-
sors. Great applause. Congres.
may do it Congress has full power
but firover Cleveland has no moro
right legally or morally to undo any
actof llciijamiu Harrison than he has
to undo any act of Abraham Lincoln.
Groat applause and cheers Hut
waiving all these considerations there
remains this fundamental one that
no court of arbitration would have
tho right to ignore the great question
nt issue; that is. whether or not
Liliuokulani had violated tho consti-
tution had thrown It to tho dogs and
had put herself beyond the pale and
protection of tho law. To ignore all
that nnd decide this groat Issue upon
purely n technicality as to whether or
not Stevens recogni.oil th.' power of
this community five minutes too soon
or not was not in tho power of the
judge. Great applause
"1 ro icat there lias been no sub-
mission to arbitration Let us. there-
fore challenge all false assumptions
gentlemen ami let that challenge go
on record. Let us hold the president
to tho true issue and then if the le-
gally constituted power of the United
States the power which has tho right
under the constitution to declare war
overpower us we will go dow n our
colors Hying and with no misrepre-
sentation possible. Lot it bo known
to the world that if tho event takes
place it wi.l bo because tho United
States has exercised its power not its
right.
"Let ns bono that tho showing wo
pan malto will have an effect on con-
gress in shaoi'ig Its course and
that it will also have its effect upon
tho distinguished secretary of state
and the president"
ArtWo War Preparation.
After tho undecided character of tho
news received by the steamer China
tho opinion prevailed until tho arrival
of tho Australia that instructions
would bo received by tho latter vessel
for the Immediate restoration
Pending tho Australia's coming sev-
eral i nportant cabinet and council
meetings wero hel I and it was de-
termined to meet the proposed restor-
ation of tho monarchy by tho combin-
ed forces of the government the
American league the Annexation
club and Citizens' resorvo guard whoso
joint strength is about S.OOO men on
this island and within Honolulu.
Orders wero at onco given to those
governments having or to havo here-
aftor warships in Honolulu harbor
that no nation would bo allowed to
land troops without tho written con-
sent of tho provisional government
Two hundred and fifty men wore
put to work fortiflving the e.iooutivo
buildings. Tho verandahs weru forll-
Hod with three toirs of sand-bags.
Tho roof will be slm larly treated.
Companies of sharpshooters all
trained men will occupy tho four
corner towers from basement to roof.
The preparations thus far made will
allow tho crovurument to handle a
force of from 730 to h00 troops in the
executive buildings and ammunition
and storos have been provided to with-
stand a continuous attack for ono
m.nth or more should hostilities
break out Tho water -apply can.not
be cut off as tho executive building is
suppl cd by an artesian woll on the
grounds
Can Clear Out All the M trior.
The government claims that with
the support of the Annexation club
and citizens' reserve backed up by
tho present formidable battere of
'iat.iu-s. Max ins a ' n- imu halt
that would clear Honolulu of tht
aggregate foreesofjill the men of-war
vessels at present in port should a
landing be made In case a collision
comes further aid will at onco rally
around tho provisional government
from the other Islands. In case it is
the intention to carry out the instruc-
tions for tho restoration of the mon-
archy Minister Willis has promised to
give tho provisional government
thirty-six hours' notice before acting
In esse of defeat the revenues of the
-f'.voriiuient have already been secret-
id and tlie government will be re-
ni'ganired at other headquarters
defying Cleveland and the restored
monarchy until the resilient Ameri-
cans are swept bv superior force from
their homes in Hawaii.
The first action of the authorities
here after the arrival of the tet of
Mloiint's report was to remove Mi
Fred Wunilerberg fiom the clerkship
be holds in the supreme court It
has been learned upon the best
nuthorltv cominir iliieetly from
Hoynlist sourcps that lirliish'.Ministcr
ltosldeut Wodehouse had lately stated
to different persons in Honolulu thot
there was an ti-iderslaiulliig b tween
President Cleveland and the F.nglish
government that the monarchy should
be restored.
I'lixports Tor Minuter Uillii.
Tills theory reached the executive
find an advisory council special ses-
sion was held in which Mr. llrown In-
troduced the following resolution
winch was unanimously recommended
by the council to the executive:
Itesolietl. That the cxeeutlie council in
qulie of the American minister whether his
Instructions were entered by and hi harmony
!t i the lotler of Secretary (In-nhum to l'resl
dent ("lewlarid If o whether he was in
strutted to uso force.
Itesoltett That should tho ansuor 1hi yes
this council recommend that Mr Willis Is' Im
mculntely ciieii ids pisspotts and tliu ox-
queen be made a prisoner of stale
The fear of the council seems to be
that the llrltlsh will oiler protection
to tho ox-queen In ease Clex eland falls
to lestore her.
The provisional government will
send important dispatches to Minister
Thurston either by the .steamer A raw a
to-day or by the Oceanic which will
sail December .1. These will contain.
First -The protent status or Hawaiian af
ralrs. inclmtln llio determined pollev oi Hie
pioxUioiial ixixer nienl as stated
.se.onrt Tho determination of tho Koxrrn
in til in hold ihe situation avninst anv ul
li nipti tooierlnron it either li) rexolt or
loieLn interference
III iew of tho attitude ns assumed
bv President Cleveland the American
i- tiens yesterday pieseuteil a protest
to Minister Willis xxhieh has been
numerously signed in which they set
forth that as eiti.ens of the United
States they havo donu nothing where-
by they forfeit or xvalve their full le-
gal and constitutional rights as such
eitiens ami declaring that they
would hold the United States respon-
fi.lo for nil consequences resultant
of tho restoration of the queen.
lliiiratou in Sun 1'rancUen.
San Fitx.vnsco Dee. IX Hawaiian
Miiiistii' Thurston arrived in tills city
yestorday on a delayed overland train
from Ggden.
"I am looking for news my.solf"
said Mr. Thurston "Tho advices to-
day will tell you more than I can of
the state of affairs on the
islands. As I explained In tin
interview at Chicago. I have
come on hero from Washington so
as to bo able to make the earliest pos-
sible reply to official communications
reaching mo by the steamship Oceanic
I may go to Honolulu should thore be
nnv occasion for my presonco there
but that 1 do not anticipate "
SLOSSON BEATS SCHAEFER.
srroml M-lit'a I'Iht In the Triuneiilsr
llllllnril Mnleh.
Nl w Yoiik Dec 13 Thobattlo last
night between such old-tlmo rivals as
Sehaefer and Slossou brought out a
largo crowd. Scattered among the
audience xvas a considerable number
of priests and clergymen who re-
garded the progress of the game with
quite as much interest as tho most ex-
cited of tho cranks. At the closo of
the play tho score stood: Sloson
000; Sehaefer -111.
The score:
Slossou: SO AS 33 'J7 1 0 17 3 133
S 7 SM 33 0 '': 71 8 lit) '.' 1 1'00.
Schaofor: 0 V. 14 54 25 'J7 0 15
'15. 12 1 'J as U'7 ''5 1150270 Total
not given.
High runs Slossou 123; Schaofor
127.
Average Slossou 30; Sehaefer
28 U-1 !-
TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT.
'I lie l'onr Men Who Hold tip the Inter-
iMtlni.l linn Dnivn und In hi
St. Lous Ma Dec. 13 A special
from Austin says four men named
Daltoti Wallace Hrunson alias
"Hroncho ltill" and Lewis Sheldon
xvorc yesterday arrested as the robbers
of tho International and Great North-
ern train near Duval Monday morn-
ing. Hrunson resisted arrest und was
fatally shot
Hroncho Hill after the capture con-
fos oil implicating the other three.
Money and some watches xxcre recov-
ered. Tho risotiers were carousing
and iqtiandoring tho plunder in Austin.
SERIOUS MINE ACCIDENT.
Sli .Men Hurt In the (Itacn .Mine .Near
McAlmter.
McAii:sTKii Ind. Ter. Dec 13. A
kerimis accident ocuured at piine No
10. oxvned by tho Osago Coal and
Mining company four miles cast of
here yesterday morning. Tho men
were being loxvered to begin tho day's
wont wnen the Uoxvl-pln on the hoist
ing i ngino fell out and tho engineer
iosi control oi mo engine. The cage
contained six men and struck tho bot-
tom of the shaft with such force that
it broke tho limbs of all perhaps
injuring them Internally.
Mull Kobber C.Itdii I.ir Sentence.
Omaha. Neb. Dec. 13. In tho Un-
ited States District court yesterday a
jury found G W. Do France 10 years
old guilty of robbing a mail-carrier
of a mall pouch. .Indgo Dundy had
said he would sentence him for life to
tho penitentiary De France was a
cowboy nnd had his head turned by
sensational stories. The carrier he
robbed xvas but a boy. One cent was
ill the xouiig luidxr real nl
Ti JutV ixri vt Wet
'. .!
sX j T
T W'
. "' k! ' i I - 'A
r - i ' -1 .SactA . i .- f
j. lV!rn" rr rjytyK - ""
' 'iaKPv'cfeiifrr ' J- i' " s. l i
ALL KINDS IN S'I'tK K.
That's a wide range of six Ie luil it's oiiim withnstu k f fine footwear n
to be stirpressod in etent viiri.lv qua'.'.' - ;- i ue imblie of Guthi
walkOd on a wonderful van t f feet but we . tn match it with our shoes
satisfactorily that not s nun h as a ivli'sp-r of e.uupl nut is ever heard. Ji
the satisfaction March by purchasing a pair of shoes from our st.i l. In o
assortment you will fin 1 evrrx thing required for In alth and c unfurl thron
the winter. '
Eisenschniitlf & Hefscli
EXCLUSIVE SHOE BEALERf
ItM VV I si OKI
EAGLE
109 HARRISON AVENUE
Everything In the DRUG LINE
WALL PAPIER AT COST
Prescriptions Filled Day or flight- A C HIXON Prop'r
earTEIJCPHONK
ST
RICHMOND'S
SECOND
Is the
Furniture Qunensware and Cutlery ;
CHEAPEST PLACE ON EARTH.
I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
113 OKLAHOMA AVENUE llf
WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN
Watches Clocks and Jewelry Repairing.
All Goods and Work Warranted.
ioo West Harrison Avenue.
HOTEL
LEGISLATURE BUILDING
EAST HARRISON AVENUE.
MRS. D. E. MQRELAND.
LOOK HERE I
I Am Here to Stay !
If you are in want of the Celebrated Cincinnati Safe I'lro or JIurglar Proof
9r Fire and Uurglar Proof
If you are In want of the Celebrated Amorican Helpmate Singer Koyal New
Homo Sewing Muchtno; '
If you are in want of llicycles and Tricycles such ns the celebrated Imperial
King of Scorchers tho Fowler tho Oriel the Pl.ajnlx tho Coutral the
Warwick the Uoad King tho Telegram tho Telephone tho Courier tho
TrariUr the New Mall huiI tin Hoad yi eou Hi .yoke m wholesale and
retail corns and get my prkes ut loo C Oklahoma uve Uuturfe Ok. Ter
R. H. K-NAUBB Marnier.
rt t;
OvS?l - 9
Sk;-&M&
VIIOM tllMI
CONNECTION. -tea
I
.V.
Place for
H rflli h.
Ul vIIjL.
Y
"V
HAND
0 lulll i
ROYAL
r i. en. no v .Ti hit n - I
jiovem tii-i.iiu i ul t e- ir..
I v t. V.
Vl)jiiiu '.
dt.
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 11, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 14, 1893, newspaper, December 14, 1893; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72918/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.