The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 35, Ed. 1, Saturday, January 13, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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(Pnthtie
m W Uii
EmTKKKD AT T1IC I'OST-OPPICK AT (iGTHXII OK SbCOND-CLASS MaTTKX.
OlTICB OF PODLICATIOK I IlAKRISON AVKNOR
VOL. 2.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY i:i 1301
NO.
i.).
A
ft
I
K
vorxu i-adikssiioks.
I'nlr fits for fairer wearers at the fairest prices in Guthrie at Kiskxhciimidt
it IIkiipcii Shoe S'ore No. 11 Oklahoma Avenue. Now is the very nick of
time to buy when we are oliering an avalanche of surprises in winter foot-
wunr. and still greater surprises In prices. Don't make tho mistake of delay
but come to the Mec-u of slioo buyers at once before our low prices have
plneil liiivu with tli- sto lc and half tlm opportunities are gone.
Es
eiisotimidf
EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
IIS VIT OKLAHOMA AYI'NUi:.
HR
OKLA
VIOTOR
T
RICHMOND'S
VP (Bra Tl
HAND
Is the Place for
uni'fure Queensware and Cutlery!
i-
CHEAFEST FACE OK EARTH.
I CAN SAVE YOU MOM.
113 OKLAHOMA
BS.
WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN.
Watches Clocks and Jewelry Repairing.
All Goods and Work Warranted.
109 West Harrison Avenue.
HERE
JU
Am Here to Stay!
If you are in wsntof tlio Celebrated Cincinnati Safe Fire or Burglar Proof
' or Fire and llnrglar Proof;
If you are in want of tho Celebrated American Helpmate Singer Royal New
II. i no Sew ng Ma-hlnc;
If you ureia wmit of Ricycles and Tricycles such as the celebrated Imperial
' Km.-of s....r. hers tho Towler. the Oriel the Phoenix the Central the
irwl k. the Road King tho Telegram the Telephone the Courier the
Inveier tle New Mail and the Road Queen Uicycles at wholesale and
r tun mi. and get my prices at 100 B. Oklahoma are. Guthrie Ok. Ter
EL H. KNAU8S Manager.
& Hetscli.
BLOCK.
ESI
AVENUE. 113
T
Y
STORE
TrI
il
THE EX-PARAMOUNT COMMIS-
SIONER ON THE RACK.
BEFORE THE SENATE AMINES.
lie Kmtnlil 1IU Hunting Inti of the
AinorlcHit I'luir uml I tlnoiM It lift
mi I'ntlrcly Proper Proi-cvillng
fuller thn Comlltloti nl Af-
fiilrs u llu riiuuil 'llirm
In Honolulu.
Washington. Jan. 1?. Contrary to
previous announcement ex
Commissioner Blount was yesterday
mornng before tho senate eommitteo I
which is investigating the relations of
this country with Hawaii under the
resolution of Senator Morgan.
The elTorls of the committee were
dlrecti il more to securing an explana-
tion from Mr. Illount of his various
acts while in Honolulu than toobtuin-
lug from him an necuratc n count of
his mission of which the committee
was already Mitficicntly well informed
through his otliciat report. I'hc ex-
plantion necessary however involved
direct allusion to and in Mime in-
stances u full account of his proceed-
ings Mr. Illount told brielly of his ap-
pointment March in ls03. by the
president as special commissi uier to
investigate the condition of affairs oa
the Hawaiian islands which nud been
developed by the revolution of last
January. The part th American
troops had taken in the 1 evolution
the fact that the American minister
had established un American
protcctoiate over the islands
and that a provisional govern-
ment had been formed and was
seeking to have the islands annexed
to the United States caused the presi-
dent to have the whole matter inves-
tigated bv some one who hail no con-
nection with the islands and he hail
been selected for this mission. llu
considered tho appointment within
bounds of propriety and precedent
The trip to the is. amis on the Uiish
the lauding I . Honolulu on the UUtli
of March and Mr. mount's reception
by the people on both sides of the
((uestion wo e passed over almost
without mention as was the fuel Unit
both the Annexationists and the
Royalists were apparently exceeding-
ly anxious to make his stay as pleas-
ant as nossible.
The decision to have the American
ensign taken down and the American
soldiers returned to the muii-of- war
was next revived. Mr. Illount said
that he had found the islands and the
government entirely under the
control or protection of tin
United States troops The American
(lag lloated over the government
building in which tho o Ulcers of the
provisional government conducted
their business. livery where was no-
tied the inllueiicQ of this country
upiiii the people of the islands. It
wasevidenl thatit wouhI bedillicult to
secure an tin ariial account or opinion
uuiiillueiiced by tho surroundings as
lone as this state of a If airs
continued. Consequently ho de-
cided March 31 two days
alter his arrival that in accordance
with the spirit of his instructions in
tho interest of fair piny tno Hug
should be taken down and the Ameri-
can troops removed Of this decision
lie informed 1'iesident Dole and on
the following day ended the temporary
protectorate and Pad the ting lowered.
This proceeding he defended as
within the scope of his mission and us
an entirely piopei-'pioecoding under
the circumstances The subsciii tit
events he said prove. I that the pres-
ence of tlio American troops was not
necessary to preserve order or protect
lliu life and property of cither Ameri-
cans or natives
Mr. Illount was ovamined in regard
to statements by the llawaliausto the
effect that his examination had been
partial and his method of commuting
it had been apparently in lliediiecllou
of obtaining information ugainsl the
prov'sional government nnd in fi.vor
o' the Royalists To this ho leplied
Unit he took the testimony in his own
way and acted upon his own judg-
ment. He had bee i selected to maLo
this examination and had been ulven
entire authority to conduct it n any
manner he saw fit to obtain the most
acurutc and best information concern-
ing the revolution.
At the end of tho examination of Mr.
iliount he had a long conference in
the committee room with Senator
Morgan.
THE TARIPP DEB7E.
Sir. Dingier or M tliui Itlt torly Denounce!
thu VUkoii Hill.
Washington Jan l!. In the tariff
debate yesterday Mr. llroekoiirhlgu.
Democrat of Kentucky took the lloor
and tlelcvered a brilliant p'.ea lor the
Wilson bill.
Mr. Ding.py followed with u bitter
attack on tan IT leform. He said that
the pending tariff bill purported toba
a bill to provide foi re ven no but
was in fact u bill to abul
tali revenue- The Democratic
majority who had reported it
had been accustomed to charge thut
Republican tariffs ignored revenue in
order to piotect home industries.
They presented a so-called revenue
bill us a substitute which ig-
nored revenue iu order lo
destroy protection. The revenue
bill would yluld SO 000 001) less than
the tariff of ISUo. This large bin ion- j
dor of revenue was to be made. too. at
u tunc when there was a deficit of
SiS 000.000. in the first half
of the piesent fisial year
which would he Increased to
moro than goo.uou. ono by July
next caused by th." distrust induced
by the apprehension of the i evolu-
tionary tariff changes prop ted and
when the secretary of the treasury in-
formed congress that if the present
revenue laws should bo uneli tnged
there would bo sufllcicut rrvenue for
Hie next fiscal vcar just as llieie was
in Hie fisial years h'ii and sil. In
short the propolcd tariff was not a lull
for revenue onlv but for a tit I - in .
also 'I here was a suutidir
of about SU.000000 In du es
on Imported liquors Havana uud
other foreign cigar's nnd leaf tnbacen
-ilu-. and laces hihI embroide vn kid
"'uvc ostrich leathers eti arti-
cles of luxury or voluntary u.e ion-
sinned mainly by the Wi 11 to do.
The poor people must be greatly
rclieted at such i eductions Of
the ..' i inn (Hit i oT revenue surrei tiered
in reduced duties on imported manu-
factures of wool more than tin 1 was
on line goods consumed by men of
means who wanted something "Kng-
lish you know" and who were will-
ing to ptiv for it. Tito same
was true of half of the 300l0tH)
of revenue surrendered on im-
mrted line cotfons nnd many
other guilds. Not far from 30000000
of duties are surrendered on Imported
luxuries or articles of voluntary use.
Then alxmt li.UUO.OnOof revenue is sur-
rendered bv it reduction of the duty
on tin plate one cent tier pound
winch is now in large part practically
paid bv the Welsh muniifecturcr.
Messrs. Springer nnd Ilnrttr fol-
nil ' loweu in support oi mc nut Hint air.
spiciuti. ntmni.inl t iho even-
Jing session onlv fifteen member were.
' present. Maguire of California nnd
Cockrell of Texns spoke for the bill
I At 10.30 the house adjourned.
SCOTT HARRISON RbJECTED.
I liu Srnatn ( iiiiiiiuirrii Comintttpn lie-
pm 11 thn Niilllllliltlnil I'lllaviir ill) I.
Washington-. Jan. IS. The senate
committee on commerce agreed yester-
day to report unfavorably the. nomina
tion of Scott Harrison a brother of
cx-rresnlcnl Harrison to he survoyor
of customs of tho port of Kansas City.
A DARINO
BANDIT.
IHipiTiiilu i; I
.Morn- I Until.
Up Nine
.lieu Atniie.
l-'nt'sxo Cul..lsiu. la. George Leon
the. station agent ami three men cm-
pin ed as section hands were in the
dei ntal I'o let" at 7 o clock last night
just after the I.o- Angeles expros
had passed when a mashed man witli
a revolver in each liiintl appeal oil at
the o en door and ordered thorn to
iniow u i their hands. Not ono of
them Hesitated to obey.
At this juncture Howard Hnrris nnd
A inceut prominent business men
of Fowler stepped upon the depot
pia.foim and look in the silurtt on
uud were about to run uwt' toil give.
Hie .il.nin whun the roouer espied
tin 'ii through u window and "still
keeping the other men covered backed
slow ly oiu of the door ana ordered
Harris nud Vincent into the depot
sa. .ng he wouid liill them if they re-
in ed. They obeyed.
I he uiusitetl until tlion stood the si.
citizens up ul- ng the wall covering
lueiii ith one revolver and went
Hi ough the r pockets. He secured a
l.tllo over 70.
Tno daring freebooter then ordered
his six prisonurs into the street nnd
made them walk down lown through
the piineipal thoroughfares into
k inner Goldstein's grocery. It was
i vutcnt y Ins intention aione anij
single nan io to loot the grocery.
However just as the bandit ordered
three men in the store to throw up
th ir hands Constab es O lis '.ud Nel-
son appeared and a shooting affray
began. Ochs with pistol drawn
in-died into the store. Tin; bandit
tinned upon him nud fired and Ochs
felt and rolled out tnrougn the door
ill ing at the robber from the lloor.
His aim was wild however and he
shot one ciliou through the arm and
anil iiuo her in the breast. The mini
hit in the txeast was struck by a spent
nuiiet unit not seriously hurl thuiigh
knocked down.
During the general fiisllade the rob-
ber osc.i ed nnd disappeared in the
darkness. During the battle in the
gtocery a wagon dashed up to the
door ami the driver began shooting at
Constable Ochs. thus .aiding in the us-
nipo of the robber within. The man
in the W'gon then drove rnp illy
awnv. This man answers the de-
scription of Chris Kvuns. In the other
robber who wore nbiudauu hand-
kerchief over his fnce the men at-
t eked believe they iccognUid I'M
Moriell. The robber told them ulso
that his name was Mnrrell.
It is believed hero that the bandits
becoming pressed for food and money
came down from the mountains de-
termined to make a raid. A posse left
tin- city last night to organize a pur-
suit from Powder.
Constable I hnrlos Ochs who is
badly wounded in the right thigh anil
groin was one of the jurors who con-
viutod Chris i'vutis of the murder of
Deputy i'uitud Status Marshal Vic
Wilson. Ochs declares that he wound-
ed the younger of the two robbers.
HELD UP BY A NEGRO.
Mm. Meiglilliuliu til I'.iiici. City Kim.
Itolibml oT SI7 In Her Oun llniilfl.
Kansas City Mo Jan. Ii Mrs.
K uubeth Sleiglitliolm wife of Wil-
liam Sleighlholm. foreman of the car
repairing department of tlie Cli ctgo
.t (ire.it Western rail way was a-saulted
bv a negro tit her homo in Kansas
Ci'.. Kun early this morning and
after being beaten over the head and
cut with u rnior was compelled to
give up money amounting to Si TV It
w.t Hie I) ldet slid most brutal rob-
ber that has taken place in either of
the Kansas tiys for many months.
Tli.- police and deputy sharift aie af-
lei the negro
THE MARKETS.
lUm.u llty lira I ii.
1'rliet cr quoted t the lo si lollowj:
N'o i bard be.il Wc N'o Sard ubtMl
'W No I sard wtuut nlc rewoted lie Na
.rwlHlKal li'to N'o. i red tb.U Uvic N
I i til nlieut. 10 'Me
CoHN-Wa is talr dmfMl ul Uftsbsafau
print. Uporl bids war not hUb &oui(k to
buy any Itceinn at com io diy. II can
a t4r a 0 13 car. N'o t miK"U sold at "
Jute ian i t it v No S nil ed "-' N'o i
IT.'c No .' wnile it Jl'(0 .so 3 vii io 3i io
Nu J .th le ma tn i ed ild at ..- . Meniillla
fe.liipin.r- u a J 1. Miiis im' rmi lor Nft
torn
KN S CITY MM. s-rOIK.
IUv:ts Cut Mi Jin i t .itt.s-llo.
(t-lu tulre-.. 7 nblppud je.lsrday.
f't Tbo inir.ct in more uctivti clioUs
ktecia ktrm ct ier .tenlv ion a trllto
Mroiui r Hun J..-1
a .
if. I.
ri ami Ions
u i mJ i ilvet
cot -.1 .io.tr t i .
SIC l Iv
lie k I't en s 9 -I
i i ti uiir i itiitir
o o . r i
111 C' i l J s
f.t pic t yeMerday I
mi m- iiii id
t . .til) ucd
i ut - i top I
uad la lti to tliJ lot buik oi 8 j itn yeslerdajr
TALKED ON HAWAII
TUB SENATE D ".VOTES AN EN-
TIRE DAY TO IT.
THE VI WS OF DAYIi AND TURPIE
Tlm lii'lluua .Senator lliltvei u Ctin.tltii-
llniiitl Argument 1'uli of siii-prlo-i
to tlm Ailmtiiiati.itlmi supnrti-rs
s'truiisly A-iln.t f tc
IiiiiiI'k Ite.Uiriilluli
Policy.
Wamii0TO.T Jan. 12. The Ha-
waiian controversy consumed almost
tlio whole timo in tin- senate yester-
day. Senator Davis of Minnesota con-
cluded his speech In opposition to the
policy of tlio present tidmini-tr.ition.
nnd was particularly emphatic in his
opposition to the net of the president
in commissioning Mr. Illnutit to Ha-
waii anil clothing him with plenary
powers even to tho extent of control
of the naval forces without such ap-
pointment having been i on firmed by
the senate. The manner in whun lie
paraded to tho senate the spectacle of
the opera boulVo queen clamoring for
her lost throne was too much for the
grave .nil venerable sen tie anil tho
galleries gave expression to its ap-
preciation by applause so heartily
that it required ilie usual threat of
the presiding ofllecr to clear the
galleries to still the enthusiasm.
Senator Turpie iiiado an hour's
speech that was full of surprises. It
was a long legal argument based on
international and diplomatic law and
look the position thu provisional gov-
ernment havini; once been recognized
by the I'uiteil stales and the civilized
wt'i-.il it was it fact ueco uplished and
recognition could not be withdrawn.
At the close of his speeeli Senator
Chandler of New Hampshire piu-
senled the minority report of tho
committee on privileges it ml elections
on tlio bill to repeal the federal elec-
tion laiNH.
Senator Jones of Arkansas called
up the bill to extend for three yours
the tune of tho Arkansas Valley rail
road company to construct an nddi-
ti 'tut I Hue of r mil through the Indian
territory. It was passe I.
Al?:?0.ou tho motion of Sen-ttor Oor-
liin.i the senate went into executive
cession ami at 5 p. in. adjourned.
Culilliet DI.eilKei II tw ill.
Washington Jan. 11. interest in
the Hawaiian question centers in the
dispatches from Mr Wil is by the Ctn-
win which were in the hands of tlm
state i.epiirtmetit yesterday. Secre-
taries (ireshii'ii l.ainoiit nnd Carlisle
and Attouuey (Jeneriil Olney visited
the White house and were in confer-
ence with Mr. Cleveland. All that
could be learned of the dispatches
was the mntier they contain is about
l'.'.lMM) words President Dole's letter
in reply to Minister Willis containing
nlioul i(MHl words. Il was thought
the mailer would be sent to c mgress
but tlm perusal of it by the president
occupied considerable tune nnd il was
found the pieo.tr ilion of the copies
to be (til t i the enpitol would occupy
much more. The mallei will bo
transmitted to congress to day.
siiiin limit Tax ltcpn.il.
WsiusnroN .Ian 1 Members of
the lion -ti committee on banking and
currency wiy It is nlino-1 certain thf
1)111 repealing the ten er cent lax on
state bank issues will be favorably re-
purled from tho eoiumitleo.
Hill's lliitt ail in Itpiiiliitloti
Washington J tin I'.'. The commit-
tee on foreign a Hairs agreed in favor
of reporting favorably op ilie resolu-
tion oT Mr. Hilt calling on President
Cleveland for tho latest information
on the Hawaiian question.
A Tim I ii Itolili.r Io liu Ihmgi-it.
1Hi.i:na Mont. Jan U - Charles
Jones who helped to hold up n North-
ern Pacific passenger trn u oast of
Livingston. Mont. in August last
.lias been found guilty of murder in
tlio first degree in the I'uiteil States
court Ihsoll'iinso consisted of hilling
a spneial nllleer named SJiubei t on
the llhtekfoolroservalion a few weeks
after tho lobbery.
I lili u ill "1 rc.it iiiml liy n Matron.
TlNin.AV Ohio. Jan. i. Sensa-
tional charges have lieon preferred
against Mrs Ijoulsiti hightfoot ma
Iron of the county infiruinry by thn
ociety for tho preve-ition of cruelty
Shu is charged with hiving st-aldnd
.1 oh ii Klutclier an inmate with boil-
ing water and afterward applying a
miisliird plaster to his bald head
A'tiItn Inilornl Ity Meivnrt
Dknvkii Col. Jan. 12 - (Jovernor
Wuite has receive I this dispatch from
Senator Stewart: "1 believe as a mat-
te i of law a stato may make foreign
coin n legal tender according to the
pure metal of standard value and
that'll Mexican dollar might be made
a legal tender for its face v. Inc."
I'.ik 'Hinuum M.rlniuly III
Sr. l.oiis Mo. Jttn 12 - Private
telegrams from New Itochelie N Y .
announce the very dniigorous illness
of Augustus Thomns tho playwright
author of 'Alabama" "In Muoura"
ami other dniiims.
Colonel llrr ml Wiot.to Hvllre.
Ciitr'.oo Jan. 13 Colonel Mont-
ginnery Ilryunt commander at Fort
Sill Ok . has made application to be
put on the retired list of the army
March 1 Colonel llryaut has soon
over thirty years of uetivo service
in tli 11 mil. of Iteenltert.
MllAVAVKHK Wis Jim Ii The
IVnokee.iOogobleooiisolldatod mines
owned by Colbys Kockefollers and
others mid eiipitulUed for SO.oOO.OOP.
vcKterday assed into the hands of
I cce ivers.
"Urn Tliailieray llea.l.
I.PMinv Jan 1. -Tho widow n(
William Makepeace Thackeray the
th t ngo s . d author ded this morn
ing at Leigh l.si-ox.
ONE-QUARTER O
--OFI' FOR-- &
MUBBAY
Corner First 31. and Oklahoma Ave
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
SENSATIONAL MURDER MYS-
TERY IN ST. LOUIS.
A HAN AND WOMAN FOUND DEAD.
Thn Whole Air.tir ti Sliroiiilnil In the
Mint lutl'll.n .-te-y unit SoiiHiitloiml
1 KMilopiuentn Are i:pvrtt-il-Tlio
rollrn rtiilin tlio liirilet
unit "Milclilu T'lmoi-y l
Jllip04Mllltl'.
St. Lotim Mo Jan. 12. The police
of this city havo suddenly bcon conj
fronted by ono of thu most mysteri-
ous uusos they have ever trlod to solve.
Yesterday morning n man mimed
Stevo IC. Wilsko applied at ahoarillug
house 1112 Olivo street for ti room
finally engaging a room for a week
paying therefore in ndviiiica He
then eft tno house returning into in
the afternoon and going instead of
to ins own room to one on the same
lloor occupied by Miss Joslo Steven-
boll
I.ate last night it inuii called at tho
liousj to see Miss Stevenson doing
to her room lo call her tho landlady
found tlio door open. Miss Stevenson
was lying on the lloor dead with a
liu. let hole through hor forehend
Wilsko was on the bed some six feet
distant sluit twice through tho heart.
"Iletwoeu tlm two was a revo ver till
live chambers of which were empty.
The lirt theory was that murder
had bcon followed bv suicide but af
ter examination of tint room ami the
wounds tlio police sav neither of the
dead persons could huvo fired the fatal
shots
'J lie two additional shots from the
revolver were filed at tho man but
missed. Although there were several
persons in tlio house on both the same
Hour and the one above till afternoon
no one heard any shootiinr or unusual
noise. Tho man who called for Miss
Stevenson lias disappeared and .'in-
not liu found. His liainn has been
ascertained to be II. ( Mason.
Nothing is known of Wilsko and but
little of Miss Sleveiisoii. Tho whole
nlTair is shrouded in inys'ery and
much of a sensational nature Is ex-
pected in its disentanglement.
Minder llflnr.t sloqion.
CillrAOo. Jan. VI The fourth night
of thu bnlk-liuu billiard tournament
brought Shaefer and Slosson together
for the second time.. With tlio anchor-
liursu barred Slosson becomes once
more a figure in the bil inrd arena his
general game being strong enough to
furu sh an argument with any living
plater. '1 ho score:
hhaefer '. 30. 103 0 SI 0 0 H 30
i 2s i o 1 1. o i an 3ti 7 o. a as o
I . 0 11 (IU 81 80 0 0 81 0 11 0 I
1 1 800.
Slosson 5.1 3 3 3 35 S 23 8 ti 0
7. 87 1. K) 8 81 II 11 7 10 13 53.
0. 18 0 'J 8 0 I) 0. H SO 37 (ill 0 18
530.
A vci ages Shaefer IS .'lO-.IS; Slosson
13 3H-3S.
High iuiis -Slmofur 10.1; Slosson 00.
Slosson ami Ives play tonight.
WILtLtlB. Til
GEO. H.
bl
D
2
Ul
JxJ.K4.Ji&SS$xS3J'$;i8x5
THE
3i4)S4iji$xJ)5S$ii$5
o
I
o
in
May hereafter be found ly his ft i lids and patrons at
105 OKLAHOMA AVENUE
His stock is replete Ith all the now-liics of
the season. (Jood workmanship and lit guai-antecd.
WILLIS
-WIIuIaIS TlII' TA1LOR.-
pkiiSiiii
l !
fXbS&I
X332
yot can nt'Y
Watches
Jewelry
LClilUO.
lO
Organs and
Musical Merchandise
At mil -tule fnl iiiie-iUiiiti t off fol eili
lti tin tnliei lln-ali inih I '-I-tlii wi ok
t ill i ills. I get batir.i
WILLIAMS
- Next to Guthrie National Bank.
I'onnil ii llonili In III rorki-l.
Ism WAPoi is Ind. J.iii I? -- When
1'ilwaril Khun a broker reached homo
and removed his overcoat last even-
inir lie made a discovery that almost
niiiile Ins hair turn gray. llu lind
bought some oranges foi his wife tttirt
running his hiitnl in his overcoat
pocket to get them ho pulled out li
piece of pipe six incites long attached
to one of wliieu was a fuse that hud
been burned down lo within tin
eighth of an Inch of tho pipe. Thu
Infernal machine hns not been tested
us yet bill it is heliev;d to lie filled
with dynamite or nitro-glycei ine.
Ai'tom In ii llitriilni; fur.
('ot.onwio Spiiinos Col. Jan. 18.-
Tho members of the I'nsigu company
eu mule from Washington 1). (.'..to'
Stiu l'Ynucisco in n special co.mh on
the Santa To road hud a Ihrllluig ex-
perience about jm miles west of Kan-
sas City The rear end of their enr
the- Inst in tlio train caught lire from
defective hotting apparatus. Tltu
actors fought the llnmus while the
train sped on to Osage thirty miles
awnv whoru wtrcr was procured and
thu lire extinguished.
Coiithi i:iopa to tlm Territory
Sr.nw.iA Mo. Jan 13 Miss h'lor-
piico Conkivi-ight daughter of Dr. A.
II. Coukwright one of tho most prom
itiout citizens of Seduli t and Joseph
(1 Cox son of a wealthy reside nt of
Cooper county were united In mar-
riage yesterday at McAllister Ind.
Tor. They eloped from home to got
married the parents on both sides
objet ting lo the union on account of
t In-1 1 being first cousins.
A lingo Monolith doing Aliroail.
Mini aim. i:. Wis Jan. 18 Tho
big Prentice brownstoiie monolith the
biggest ever quarried which was In-
tended to be a part of tlio
Wisconsin state exhibit ut the
W rld's fair is to be taken abroad.
The 115 feet of sandstone will journey
to tho Antwerp exposition in :t moil
ster whnlchiick steamer. The vessel
will be constructed and used as ti part
of the exhibit.
riiiiiipton illfnl'il In l'ri'li Tionlilfl
iMHANAPoi.i.s Ind. J in. 13 Klijnh
D. l'ul ford the champion uing shot
and until two months ago construe
tiou foreman of the Indiana nud Ohio
section of the American Telegraph
anil Telephone company's lino. Is
again it prisoner in the Marion county
jail. The charge against lilm is at-
tempting to bribe Ken iu mill Marshall
a member of the grand jur..
t'lirlnr llarri.iiii'rf l'l-rtonil 1'itnte.
CiiicAfio Jan. P.. An invontory of
the personal pro .erty of the nsUtUi of
tho late Cuter II. Harrison tuts Imen
filed in the probate court- It shows
the cash and stocks belonging to thu
estate including S 10 ooo lifs Insur-
ance to be. S8.S7.st.'. 13.
Tlio New Yoik Weekly World and
Weekly Lbaiikk ono year for 81. SQ.
Wnnli it.
Any one wanting u toilet plneo to
board can tli tl it at No. 003 Wurner
avunue and 5th street west side. 33t0
Ton Sai.b A lady's pony.
41!" North First street.
Call at
kOStf
1-1 TAILOR.
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WILLIS I
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9. 01
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 35, Ed. 1, Saturday, January 13, 1894, newspaper, January 13, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72942/m1/1/: accessed May 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.