The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 75, Ed. 1, Sunday, March 4, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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L
-- - -'-- tTTt inn i a t
JUST ARRIVED.
OUR SPRING STOCK
op
8UITIM1S AND TIlOUSKIUNUS
Patterns to I'lenno All Taste.
WILLIS. THE TAILOR
103 Oklahoma Avenue.
SnLISH ELEGANT-MADE
10" 3l b3?'
1-UT
WILLIS The Tailor.
tot Oklahoma tvrnne.
Entbxkd at the Post-Officr at GcTiiRtr Ok vs Second-clash Mattbr
nrru-r. m - i't in trvriov iixiirimin vm m f.
VOL. 2.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 1 180 1.
NO
i.).
Guthrie
3W m 1 n
Crofter.
J Hi
-
i
t
n
it
&
I
Complete and Accurate List of Lucky
Bidders
On Quarter Sections of School Lands In
the Strip
Oner Two Hundred Awards Hue Already
Been Mada.
If You Find Your Name Below Your Bid
Was Succeesful.
Very High Prices Received for the One.
Two and Three Year Leases.
Awards of Land Up to and Including
Range I West.
Full Hint Complete 1'nrtlciil ir of the Illila
Itrceltcd unit Awurdcd-Nxmc of tlm
l'tirtli' und tlii Itinuf nml Number
or the Land 111(1 In The OMichil
JN'otlcin of Aw.iriU to be lVr.
WH! (It'll til .NllCK'SKflll C'Dll.
leMimln ! Mall
The Aral awards on school lands in
the strip wero made tliis week by Gov-
ernor Bonfrow and School Land Com-
missioner lilineoc. Ilclow is given a
full complete ii)d aC''iir.Hu list of the
awards mudc.
The past three w oks the Governor's
(i llii c has been llooilrd with letter
coti tui niiiLT l'ids for h nl land lenses
and the olll tins huvo tun n kept vc.j
busy Award- niri1 made us rapidly
as possible hihI lh- Hc-t gristof awards
Is tfl v"ii This if course is only u
portion and ntllciul notices of the
awards will be sent out at once by tlio
School Laud Commiss oner.
In making the awards the otllcnils
began 'it rnne one uast and vvon
east to range one west for some
quarters there were as high us 3'iO an-
plications and on some as many-as
eighty bids. The leases are for three
years and sold for very high prices
boino of the bids running to the ex-
treme of four ligure. Tho bids came
from people in all parts of the coun
try. The school land commissioner is
now arranging another batch of
awards which will be published ill
Tun Lr.ADKit and lie cautions appli
cants nn others not to write or make
inquiries until ten days shall have
elapsed.
Following is the list of awards:
Iteboeca IliiMiiKton nw :i0 2(1 1 c.
John Crispin lots 1 and ' sw 30 so 1 it
Horiihurt UetliiiB nw 10 SO 1 u.
.John Moore mi 1(1 '() 1 e.
Chits Ketllnif sw Id 1 o.
Frank Ii llarrott s It) '-'1 1 o.
lohn W Itrocan so hi SI I .
Fltabcock no 10 SI 1 ti.
1' V Moraus nw ID SO 1 o.
Frank linker so 10 so 1 e.
C W West sw 10 SO 1 e.
Herman Helicup no 10 SO 1 p.
Thos V McCraekon. o :t0 SI. 1 o.
Daniel M Stockton nw :t0 SI. 1 c.
Rudolph IfMinip. sw 30 SI 1 e.
W A Copeland no 3(1 21. 1 (i.
F CmnmiiiKS so 30 SO 1 o.
Andrew X Nelson nw .10 SO 1 .
L iit'ckham n e :io so i n.
Cora Alderman s w 30 SO 1 e.
William Williams no 10 27. 1 .
Juinos A Htister ii w 10 S7 1 a.
Joseph Fleming s 10 S7 1 e.
Willliim W Smith s w 10 S7. 1 (i.
F 11 Van Winkle u e 30 S7 1 o.
William 11 Wiseman n w 30 27 1 o.
1) A Long s w 30. S7 1 e.
John L Mlur s e 30 S7 1 o.
W II Krotz u w 10 33. 1 .
Nathan S Perry u ii 10. 2s" 1 e.
.lulliis Foster s v 111 S.S. 1 o.
.lames B ICInheud s o 10 SS 1 o.
Xnvliir Klefcr s u 30 2s 1 o.
Albert B Wales u e 30 3s l p.
.lames S Armstrong u w 30 58 1 o.
Lincoln F Woodiing. s w 30 23 1 n.
Heihert 1 Goodno. ll e 30 21) 1 o.
Charley Davis n w 30 St 1 o.
Ciiarley (Jreen s w 30 2t 1 o.
A M Scott s ii 3rt 111. 1 o.
C W Pusinoro ii 10 Sli I o.
Wayhiiid llurke s w 10 211 1 o.
TP Johnson se 10 Sl 1 o.
(iels 1' Hansen n w 10 w 1-p.
S K Jewel ii w 10202n.
J W Jewel sw 10 30 2 e.
John Schlohubiir n o .30 SO 2 e.
Geo S Simpson u o 10 21 2 o.
.lohn S Mathews u w 10 21 2 .
T J Heals 8 w 10. 2l..2e.
Fred Schroder u o 30 21 So.
Katie Kayinoiid s e 10 21 2 n.
Nettle Spiers nw 30. 21.2 o.
Melvln Wright sw 30 21 2 o.
WIIUt Oitke. ko 30 21. 2 (I.
Martin Andrews no 10 36 2 o.
Swan N NtUpii. nw 10. 20 2 u.
H T Zanor. sw lo. so 2 .
(Jeo B Kmery se 10 20 2 o.
William J Noirls. ne 10. 27 2 o.
J O lliirlou. nw 10 27. So.
Chas Schu-evus sw 10 27 2 o.
II Sohllver.se 10 272 0.
Levlo II (1 Ilosselton lie 30. 27 2 .
Chas J Mellemar. nw 30 27 2 o.
.Mrs Kvlllnu Ste. art. sw 30.27 2 n.
.lacoh Ilosselton so 30 27 2 0.
Stonlioil Kadwlsk lie 10 W 2 o.
Andrew li IoIiiimiii. uw 10 Si So.
David A Clttik sw 10 23 2 o.
.lohn Kadwish mi 10 23 2 o.
PT White iiol232o.
K M Mooro iW 3fl 2s 2 o.
II C McCanuint sw 30. 23 8 o.
Fled W Hept M) M''A 2 0.
Hurry T Hoe no 30 sd 2 n.
Kiumu S Fislihiirn uw 30 2 u.
Daniel 11 FUhhurn sw 30 21) 2 o.
John Cussldy so 30 21). 2 o.
Kll KoimT. no 10 20 3 ii.
(leo MlUmore uw 10 20 3 p.
Frank A Miltmuro uw 10 20 3 o.
B 0 Stono no 30 SO 3 o.
11 M Htonobrecker nw 30 20 3 o.
Joseph A Friend ne 10 21 3 e.
Wllllutn Lupke nw 10 SI 3 e.
John tin-be. sw 10 SI 3 o.
Edward tl Dalsey se 10 SI 3 o.
James A Noble Jie 30 21 3 e.
Abblu C ICnaiibB nw 3021 3 o.
11 : llnghr-n. sw 3i 21. 3 p.
Hi nt lliillnway. se :n 21. 3 o.
lliinian t) Fiiiilko. iip 10 203 e.
1 IViouii UW 10. 20 3 e.
Ji-ITirson Stuart w 10 20 3e.
John Duke.se in 20 3e.
U- I Muck ne 30 20 3o; lots 3 and 4 and
nw Jn of up C .
John O Cllironl uw 30 20. 3 n.
Wm S Lemon lots 1 nud 2. and sw30
Srt 3 p.
Henry A lsham no 10. 27 3 e.
John Fnuler. nw 10. 27. 3 p.
Jolinfton Hammotid tie 30 27 3 p.
Frank I' lteps so 10 27 3 u.
V A nlkup. sw 10 37. 3 o.
W 11 Millie nw 30 27 3 p.
Heniy How laud sw 30 27 3 o.
Ueo A Swope 30 27 3 o.
James ltlulr u e 10. 23 3 e.
lllvr C Osbiirn nw 10 23 3 e.
.Solomon W Ostium sw 10. 23 3 p.
(has J Oshiirii se 10 23 3 o.
(!po Logger lot 2. iip 30 23 3 o.
Aqnilhi NpiiI. nw 30 23 3 o.
At thur II Fitch sw 30. 28 3 p.
A L Fitch lots 3 and 4 se 30 23 3 e.
( has II Wllev nw 10 20 3 o.
J A (irlhhle sw 10.21) 3 p.
Mattli- Keecp ne 30 20 3 o.
John Mjrtle lot 1 and no of nw nnd s
Sof UW 30 20 Up.
A It Wright 30 23 3 p.
Frank Cuipetiter lie 10 20 4 o.
Clnik Lewis nw 1020 I o.
C II Arnold se 10. so 4 o.
Llwle Sutton tie 30 SO 4 e.
Isaac Malthy uw 30 20. 4 o'
Chas llerilmuu ne 10 21 i e.
A W Hamilton nw 10 21 4 e.
Jasper N Diigau sw 10 214 o.
J N Dritlie se 10 21 4 .-.
Washington Taiinehlll nw 30 21 4 c.
James Mi-tlaiii. sw 30 21. 1 e.
v 11 Mipn e 30 214 e.
Wlllard F Slone w tf up 10. 22 4 o.
Finer) M Alley sw 10 22 t e.
Frank Vllull.se 10 22 4 e.
OilloC Hand nu 30 22 4 o.
William M Friend se 30 22 4 p.
William II Baus lots 5 0 and 7 and S
H of se 10 S3 4 e.
John F Haws no 3023 4 o.
It H lhiw nw 3023. 4o.
John 11 I'oiilke. sw 30 23 4 e.
A C Smith nw 10 10. fio.
N B Loveless V sw nud n i of se
ninl sw of sw u sw 10 11) 5 e.
I F Smith se 10 18 r. p.
B II Nelson ne 10 SO p.
J K ICynast. nw 1020 Bo.
(ieo S ltruee sw 10 SO fi o.
Frank lieland se 10 SO 5 e.
II it Fox nw 30 SO Se.
II M Steele "e 1021. (in.
Thomas V Wright ne of nw nnd w K
of nw 1021 .". e.
(id Fiiuuell ne of sw nnd wJof 10
21. .'. p.
Mrs Blln Wood no 30 21. fi p.
Chas Kenner. nw 30 21 fi p.
(ieo W Hush sw 30 21. f e.
Ir.l liiown. sc 30 21 r e.
Mlkle Welch lie 10 22 5 P.
Lena Reade. sw 10 22 fio
Itettle Woodson so 10 22 ft o.
Allien Uolihllis fp 30 22 fi o.
I'etef lloinishak. s w 30 23 fi P.
Jospph Iturok s e 30. 33 0 e.
(i W I'Miy lots 4 and fi n o 10 24 Se.
J B Illi-M-iis. lots 2 and 3 u w 10 21 S e.
B M ISIcM-ns. s w 10 21 fio.
W J 1'oe. se 10 SI 5 e.
Walter George u e 10 11). 0 e.
James Vu roch n w 10. 10 0 e.
James C Nlhlll. s w 10 10 Op.
John II Nihill so 10 10 lie.
llliam M lladdeu n o 10 20 0 e.
J C Aukerman s w 10 20 0 e.
Daniel Vieehiud. s p 10 20 0 p.
William V Sample u o 30 SO 0 e.
John J O'K'eefe. n w 30 SO 0 p.
John F Carson u n 10 21 0 e.
W L Wltten so 10210p.
William Gill. II e 30 21 Oo.
Adam V JaiiiNon n w 30 21 0 o
A M Sturdevaiit s w 30 21. 0c.
(ieorge I' Shnefer s p 30 21 0 o.
M C Vance lie 10 SS 0 p.
Naucv 1' Keith n w 1022.0 c.
Gill Towiner s w 1022 0 o.
(i W White selO. 22. 0 e.
II (' W light HP 30. 22 Oe.
G W Wright ll w 30. 22. Oe.
Blllah It Ham. ne 10 20 7 o.
Bll Itille. II w 10 SO 7 e.
Mrs Mary Collier s w 10 SO. 7 p.
Sjdney M 111 own so 10 SO. 7 o.
William 1' Held Ii w 30 20 7n.
Martin Ilajer lots :t mid 4. n p 10. 21. 7 e
Frank Gougler lots S and Oaiul s hf of
ii w 10.2l.7o.
ltenlamhi F MedkilT s w 10. 21 7 e.
Harvey Muudell s p 10 21 7 e.
Bdward A Peek n e30.21.7o.
John W llowu u w 30 21 7 o.
.1 oil li P Goumnr s w 30 21 7 e.
II M Slmnson. s p 30 21 7 o.
Samuel Arnold lots 7 8 11 ond s e of n e
10. 22 7 e.
Bll Johnson s o 10 22 7 o.
Luunt J Hudson u p 30 20 8 p.
Josepheus Alslp n w 30 SO 8 p.
Ned li Hudson lots 3 and 4 s c30 20 8 o
Bdgar I) Itarton lots 1 and 2 s w 30 20
8(i.
Daniel W Heaver u e 10 21 8 p.
Win llaiok s hf of n w 10 21 8 o.
11 Wlsehatt s w 10 21 8 p.
James L .lordon s hf s e 10 21 So.
Williamson Page n e 10 SO 0 p.
Arthur Smaller n w 10 so 0 e.
Nathan W Johnson s w :to so 1) o.
George Dwelhlss. s e 10 SO U e.
W Searles lots 7 and .3 u w 10 20 10 p.
Ileal lUtntn Trnfer.
M X McDonald to II Heed lot 17
block Bast Guthrlo Jl.ODO
Malmla Yates to 11 u lllxon lots 4
fi 11. block 07 Bast Guthrlo
Chas Wood to J Daniels N B qr of
300
135
section 0 twp 10 2 wust..
I B Mitchell to I Iiigraliiun onu-
thlid of one-half
of lots
1 and 2
block 15. Guthrie
1
1
W L Huiitur to Ingram ut al one-
half of lots 1 and 2 hlck IS
Giilhilo
Peter Doyo to lti-rtha Snyder smith
half of' north half of southeast
qr of sec 12 twp 10 range 3 west
J C Bryan to O 1) Halsell smull
tia'cl near Miilhull
S Larson to A Warner small tract
near Orlando
S Wvkie to A Warner lot 21. block
200
400
SO
7.()rhiiido 100
J L Now ton to Clara Derrick lot 0
block 3 Orlando
W 11 HysolltoJ L Newton lot 0
block 8 Oilando
Trustees No 0 to John Hums lots 13
and II block ). Cupltol Hill
Air. YVlHhy lUpIulnn.
Bdltor Leader:
Last night I noticed a statement in
your paper of a so-called "sensational
suit" that had bcun Hied against my-
sulf and Judge Cunningham for
moneys we had collected and failed to'
pay ovor.
Now I do not wish to try a ease in a
newspaper especially when that case
is already in court but I desire to btate
that the complaint states an absolute
falsehood as wo will abundantly show
when tho case comes on for trial.
Wheu tlio same has been tried all I
shall ask' of The Lkaiiku will be to
give equal space and notoriety' to the
verdict of the jury or the decision of
the court that has already been given
tn tho nature of tne cpse.
Publish this nnd oblige. Yours etc.
Joseph Wisnv.
March s 1804.
.Supreme Court Atljourm.
The bU pre me court adjourned yes-
terduy uutll the second Thursday iu
May.
leilMLNEi
IT SAVES THE ROCK ISLAND
FROM TRAIN ROBBERS.
ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP AT ST. JOE.
As Soon in the ItiiRlnrer !rnppil lho
Situation lie Threw Mile Open the
Throttle nml Ilrnppnl t" the 1'iuiir
uf Ills t'nh hen ('(iiiiiiiiiiiiIimI
h I'our .Mtisketl .Alen tt
Mop the Trulii.
Special to tho Loader.
St. .Tosf.i-h Mo. March 3. Four
masked bandits made an attempt to
hold up Koolt Island passenger train
No. 18 Chicago bound at a point near
.Stockbridge three miles east of this
city last night but tho nerve displayed
by Bngineer James I). MoKinnoy in
clinrge of the train saved his com-
pany n heavy lo-s in treasure and he
also escaped with his life.
Passenger train No 18. east-bound
Conductor J. A. Wisner loft the Union
depot nt 7:2fi p. in. Three miles east
of tins city and but hnlf a mile from I
... . - - .- .- .
where thp Kll was robbed two months '
wnuru inu i.u was ruuucu iwi. niwiiwin
ago is uoeep cut. .sine train gnueii
into the cut a red lantern was Hashed
across the truck near tho twiddle of
the cut and torpedoes exploded under
the wheels.
Mclvlnney looiied u little beyond
the lantern nnd saw several men with
guns and it Instantly Hashed through
his mind that they were robbers. His
train waj nearly to a standstill when
he realized this fact lint he lost no
time and seizing the throttle pulled
her wide open. Then he and the lire-
man jumped down into the bottom of
the cab. and not a minute too soon. for
when the robbers saw the move they
fired a volley into the engine and cab
but luckily "hurt no one.
The train dashed through amid a
perfect shower of bullets the bandits
wild with rage firing into the coaches
ns they passed and creating consterna-
tion among the passeners who
crawled down under the seats and hid
their valuables. lion the train
reached Stockbridge it was found
over 100 bullets had li t it. Messages
wero at once sent back to this city and
ii force of piliee are scouring tho
country.
There w ere fourof the robber. in the
party and they wore white masks but
none of them could be recognised. As
tho engine whizcd by one of tho rob-
bers called to the engineer by name
saying: "Slop that engine. MoICinney
you or w e will kill you."
At the same time he emptied the eon-
tents of two revolvers into the cub.
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
MaiiufiicturcH are Slow I y Increasing hy
HeiiAoii of Exhaustion of SIocIch.
Xmv Voiik March 3. It. (i. Dun .t
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
With no more definite information
than a week ago regarding tho out-
come of llnaiicial or revenue dis-
putes perhaps more people liavo
come to the belief that the end will
answer their wishes. Certainly
rather more are taking limited risks
in business especially in stocks. A
substantial basis is the slowly grow-
ing demand for goods caused by grad-
ual exhaustion of stocks held by deal-
ers and this lins further enlarged tlio
working force in manufactures.
More works have resumed or in-
creased hands or hours than have
stopped or reduced but numerous re-
ductions in wages continue to lessen
the purchasing power of those at work.
Tho demand at distributors is almost
exclusively for medium or low-priced
woolen and cotton goods for Si. SO and
for 83 boots nnd for shoos rather than
boots.
ltnilway tonnage from Chicago was
but 21 per cent less than last year
against 35 per cent for February Im-
ports of merchandise will show a
decrease of 40 per cent while exports
of domestic products for the three
weeks are 5 per cent larger than lust
year. The buying power of the peo-
ple is necessarily restricted with
many works idle and wages nntoh re-
duced and apprehensions for the
future cause general economy.
The most encouraging feature of tho
week's record is tlio continued de-
crease in number and importance of
failures.
Clearing llouao Ileturin.
Nkw Youk Mnrch 3. Tho following
statement compiled by Ilradttreet's
gives tho total clearings nt tlio eitius
mentionedfor the past week with in
crease or decrease as compared with
the corresponding week of last year.
Cltloi Clearing Inc. Doa.
Kansas City t ftSll Bfl 118
Omaha 5.M8.fll7 . . 3) J
Deliver SMI SIS Sol
St. Joseph I.3W .... JO 7
Lincoln 304SJ1 ... 610
WUbltu K88I ... IM
Topuka aRROI a 4 . ...
GLADSTONE AND THE QUEEN.
He TelU Ilcr Ma only He I OolnK lo
Kenleu Mire.
Lonihi.v March 3. Mr. Glnlstono
arrived nt Windsor castle yesterday
afternoon and wus in consultation
with the queen b.efore dinner. During
his consultation 'the premier inti-
mated to her majesty his intention to
resign but tho formal tender of his
resignation is deferred until after tho
meeting of the privy council to-day.
The goncrql opinion in otlielnl cir
filcp is tho queen will bvpiimon Lord
Jlpsebery. '
llli; Verdict Aealuat Topeka.
Lawiienck Kan. Mnrch 3. Tho suit
of Decker -Mullins & Iterry and the
Kansas National bank of Topokn
against tho city of Topska wus de-
cided in the Douglas county distriet
court last evening. After being out
over two days the jury brought in a
verdict for tlio pluintitfs and iignitnt
the city for 832772.5.1. Over 100 spec-
ial questions were required to be an-
swered und the jury wus not dis-
charged because of not having
answered all these.
EAnLY IS DEAD.
lho i:iui
t nine (Jlllilly nml I'fHrefalljr
it 10::io IjiH Mslit.
LXciihuro. Vr.. Muri-h 3. General
Jubol A. Burly died fast night nt lo to.
Ut) punned nway in the presenee of his
family and physickim his kindred and
Bovornl intiinutp friends. Thp old
jfonernl seemed awnfeof his approach-
inj? end early In the day. IWfore
noon lie culled for the morning papers
us was ids Invariable custom and at-
tempted to rend but found that ItW
h Iff lit wits failing. Sxm after he ex-
tended Ills hand to Senator Dan'el
nnd snld calmly: "I want lo tell
you goodbr. major.". 1I then told
Ills tipphow Caboll Barly farewell
after which lie dropped into a quiet
slumber.
Later in the day the dying vetermn
asked Senator Dnnipl not tn leave tho
l-ooin. us he wanted to talk with hint
about curtain arrangements but front
that time lie sullered such lnlen-e
pain that he did nqt revive the subject-
He i..et doRitli untlinchingly
with ids hand renting qui -tly In Sena-
tor Daniels'.
.tubal Anderson Karlv was born In Fran' lia
rountv Virginia. Novitr!i-r It isni lie railii
ntcil Irom West Point tn IsXi l.ut after a
I voar sen Ice In Fiorltl.1 lift ttie arm v. and
1 itt-camen lawyer In bis nrflUc -la.o wlicro lie
was In the 1c Islature In ml I.- uml ronimon-
vealth altornev trom ISIS to is..' oxceul ilur-
ln lsIT nnO IMS when tmwiis In the Mexican
war uh mftjur of a Vtrulnl n-iruue-it
At tlio outbieak of tho tlvil w r ho entered
the I'onfeJeiate acrvloo as a loloncl of Vlr-
iksiiimti jt IR9. a i ivun ii i n- mil imi
einln tronns. Ho took part in tli- tlrst Imttln
of Hull Hun. and received a eere wound In
tlc name oi wiimidisubt . m iv .v isi in
)s(ig ho rooeHwl the comnillni of I rlnadier
nnd in ii jo r iieiierul. and lud the command of a
division at (icttysburtf in the spring of IS6I
he went to the Slicmndoab valley nnd in tbe
summer he L'atned repute as a lUsh'nx cavalry
olllccr. and liocomo for a tine the terror of the
North by I n .u!l iik Maryimd thrcnlenln tho
capli'il and itendtnR noma of hit troop" across
the line Into I'cnnnvlranll where ihev burned
I'hamlH-rsburi .lul Si la de ault of a he ivy
tribute dcminded by Uetltrnl McCuuiluml
This ciireer of conquest was soon chei lied
hv Clonornl Sheridan vho defeated Early
nonr Winchester Ya September lu IH'H. nd
at Fisher a Hill September '.-a Early took the
Federal for ees b surprl-c at ( edar (reek
October ID In the nbeno oi the leader but
Sheridin hoirlnK tho news in the nick of
his presence turned the Ibrtun-s of the
J'0"""' (' .F.V"te' '"l .'L?!? "'JCn M
time mtde his famous rlda to the Held an 1 by
dav.
thirt in
thexe three battles met Rarlv in two n -as.0-
meats nt VavncnboroujU Ya . in March t-'li
uml touted him takln - all his k'-.u- and sui
plies and nearly nil bis trooiw
These losnes hid auoh an enVct on public
opinion In the south th'rt Uoneral Ijop whoso
opinion of Early a "ability. '''al nu I dcvotioi
to the cauiii " was unchi'ite I 'is rorcl
lo remove him from com nand Ait-r a It ef
mddeiiic abroad he r ti me I to b-jal it ic-
tlcent Hlchmnnd and Lja hmir.' Vi and In
IMlf put forth u 'Momotr of the I. ist Yeir uf
the W ir " Of late vein h h n lived chielU
In New Orleans nDd h is bena en u oi in liie
mana ement of the I.ou siaua lottery
GABRIEL'S TRUMPET.
A St. l.ouU Prophet SlijH the World Will
Conio In nil End Next Tiieadnjr.
Liti.i.k Kocii Ark.. March 3. rtor-
prnor Flshback has received it letter
from Faith Doctor J. S Willis of St.
I4ittija in tvhUilt Up t divt)r UiU.K
some tracts which tho gorernor Is
asked to study with a printed
circular inclosed in which it
is stated that "Jeans is coming
and the end of the world li
near Tho trumpet will sound Tues-
day March 0 ls!H 3 o'clock p. m..
Jerusalem time. The abomination
spoken of by Daniel the prophet will
stand in the rebuilt temple from Sat-
urday August 11 1307 to Monday
February 23 1001 121)0 days. Jesus
will come in the clouds to the eurth to
reign 100(1 yours on the earth on
Thursduv. April 11 1001. nt 3 o'clock
p. in.. Jerusalem time. The beginning I
of sorrows commences this year 1804
with a series of bloody war.i and revo-
lutions in Burope."
FLAYED ALIVE THEN BURNED.
Horrible Elite Meted Out to a Colored
l'leiid In Kentucky.
ltAiinouiisvit.i.K Ivy.. March 3. It is
reported front Harlan county that
Lon Tye u negro who murdered Miss
Itryuut near Williamsburg about a
year ago. has recently visited Harlan
county where he kidnaped n farmer's
daughter nnd kept her secreted in tho
woods for some time until a party i f
hunters found her. They waited for
his return when they caught and tied
him nnd proceeded to skin him alive
and before he wus dead the girl built
n lire on his head and ho was roasted
alive.
It is said ho confessed the murder of
Miss Itryunt and that lie hud taken
three other victims in Kentucky nnd
Tennessee and kept them in tlio same
manner lie had the Harlan county
girl where they had died for want of
shelter and protection.
COAL MINE EXPLOSION.
Two l'emons Are Killed nml Nine Others
Terribly Injured.
Kansas City Mo. Mnrch 3. Hy un
explosion of lire damp iu the mine of
tlie Kansas City Coal and Clay com-
pany nt L'lyssos u little station on
tlio Kansas City Osceola and Southern
railway near tlio junction of the ltig
Itlue rivor and lttuslt creek yesterday
afternoon two men were killed and
nine men were burned and otherwise
injured. Three of the latter will die
nnd three others are not likely to re-
cover. Thrown Out of Court.
Jacksonvh.i.k Flu. March 3. All
the parties to the Corbett-Mttcliell
light are now safely out of the hands
of the law. The Inst legal action
against them iu the courts wus re-
moved yesterday when Attorney Gen-
eral Lamar nolle prossed the case
ngiiiiiht Pugilist Charles Mitchell for
"lighting by previous appointment."
nnd also the cases against the Duval
Athletic club members nnd others for
"aiding and aliening a tight by pre-
vious appointment." This action was
the logical sequence at the noqultUl
of Champion Corbott.
Shot Through a Window.
Itirri.Kit Mo. Muroh 3. W. A. long
constable of Lotto Oak township wiu
shot nnd it is thought faUlly injured
lust night. The shooting was done
through a window of his home a
charge of shot taking clfeet iu the
back of his head. His son Goorgo a
lad of 10 years is In jail charged with
the crime.
Work has boon resumed In the Cen-
tral Pacific mine at Almy Wyo. One
hundred und fifty married miners
commenced work. A full force will
toon be employed.
GliNERAL
:I
SIGNIFICANT BTATEMttNT BY
CHANCCLLOM IIARCOUST.
ENGLIKD OPPOSED TO THE CONGRESS
The tlrlllth lnernnient Can Se no Art-
ntge In lluvln line l.-Ielpgnt
.MrtTearj ) Hn ttrltrr On
Will 11 tulleil a oob n
th Comirvallte Urt tn
to Power A.iln.
IjOjrrto. March .SDurtnc thecotirso
of yesterday's session of the house of
commons the chancellor of the ex-
chequer Nlr William Vernon Hareottrt
nnnounoed that the government had
no information which would lead It lo
believe that any government desired
n reassembling of the monetary eon-
ferenee. The IlritNh government he
added did not intend to make such a
proposal as it saw im advantage in it
Wahhinhton. March 2. -None of the
silver men in the house of representa-
tives expressed'any surprise when in-
formed of the diseoui aging remarks of
the British chancellor of the ex-
chequer. Sir Vernon llareoitrt on the
outlook of tile reassembling of the
monetary conference.
Representative MeCrcnry uf Ken-
tucky who was n delegate from the
t'nited States to the confotencp. said
"The outlook does not iud eale that
an international conference would In-
held this year. There Is however a
growing fooling in Mm one in favor of
the enlarged use of silver. I believe
there will be after a while such a do-
maud for international bimetallism I
that another conference must be hold
at Paris or ltrussels. Hut It is prob- !
ably impossible that it tnu assemble
until several leading countries of
Burope indicate n desire for the con-
ference.' Representative Xewlands of Neva-
da haul that he had no expectation
that Bngtnnd would move for a reas-
sembling of the conference while the
Liberals remain in power. If the con
servatives could secure control he
would consider the rosne-ts brighter
for nu international ngreeinent since
linlfour and other proiu'.nont men of
that party were favorable lo .silver.
He was confident that under this ad-
ministration tho initiative would not
be taken by the I nited Mates.
Senator Allison nnoth.-r delegate to
the last conference said that he had
known nil the time that the I'nlted
MRa wotHA 110V pf-ofHMc tiTTOtrlet con-
ference. Representative Itland aald that the
notion of Bngland wns immaterial. He
believed the I'nlted States should
stand on its own feet. "1 never took
any stock in this international lmsl-
nefs" he added. "I believe it is all
humbug."
M'KANE AS A CONVICT.
'I bo Ev-Himh Lock steps Willi u Homo
Thief lei to Work ('inline Trousers.
SixnSis.. X. Y. March .3 This
morning when the convicts iu Sing
Sing prison were marching from their
cells to the lower dock the last man
in the line was John Y. McKnno tho
ex-boss of Graveseud. Ills hands
rested on tho shoulders of n
horse thief from New York. With
his companions lie went into the
large breakfast room and sat down on
a rude wooden stool. Iu front of him
was a tin cup with a pint of black cof-
fee made out of burnt bread crusts
and two slices of uiibuttored broad.
This wns Ills llrst lit oakfast in prison.
I'nlike "Hilt" Bllison and Francis
Weeks the society convicts ho ate his
breakfast.
As soon as breakfast was ovor Mc-
Ivnne was marched to the clothing
fdiop where he was placed in tlio hands
of the Instructor who was to give him
his first lesson in cutting trousers. He
hail spent u sleepless night in his cell
nnd wus the first man up when tho
gong was bounded in his gallery.
DUESTROW ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Tho St. Louis Moulder Mnkos Two At-
tempts on Ills I Ife.
St. Loti. Mo.. March 3. Dr. Ar-
thur Duestrow tho millionaire mur-
derer of his wife and child tried to
commit suicide Tuesday night and
made another attempt last night at
midnight. This time lie used his sus-
penders for ti rope and was just In
the net of kicklntr over tho chair on
I which he stood when ;t guard rushed
in and rcle;iod litin.
Mr. Orou few mo lu.
WAsinxam.v March 8. When the
; house met yevtordny Mr. llnnkheud
' ehuirinun of the eommltteo on public
buildings ollered 11 resolution for the
appointment of ti snb-comutlttee to
investigate the Chicago postoiilce
building with a view to determining
the question of its safety etc. He ox
I plained the pressing necessity lor o
Miiinution. The resolution whs passed.
I Mr. Kilgore then presented his res-
olution calling upon the sergeant-at-1
arms fr his reasons for no; oarrylug
I out the provisions of the law which
require that he deduct from the sal-
Hi ics of the members for such time us
they are absent. It was referred.
Mr Mcltea called up from the ooni-
' inittee on public lands the bill which
has been before several previous con-
gresses to provide for tiie opening of
certain abandoned military reserva-
tions. Mr. Stivers chairman of thu
appropriation committee ruiscd the
question of consideration against but
the house decided to go on witli the
bill after Mr. Grow had been sworn
in on motion of Mr. llolmun.
.Money for I'liunto Indians.
Toi-KKA.Kan. March 3. J. 11. Weeks
special attorney for the Pawnee In-
dians jmssed through hero to-day on
his wuy home from Washington. He
Is a full blood and has been to the
national capital to secure a settlement
of the government's indebtedness to
his people. Tho feecrotury of tho In-
terior he &a.ys acknowledged an in-
debtedness of SU'.is:j.33 with S3!-
513.72 interest which will be paid in
April.
UIKI'liliKNT SlXKa
Hut not illdiffcrcli' foot u en 1 is to he found ill our disphiv of ladies- men's and 11 -ren'a
shoes fur the winter season. For eer vurletv of ' se there Is lint one vau- t
of price the lowest. Our variety of sths enveis the whole circle of shoes rlov u
from the finest to 1 he coarsest grades designed for tough usurp. You subject Yo i
p leketlHioU to ilecidedh loligh usage lliouli; on initio-u hole ill it so to speak if
von buy viiur sIiih-s I'lscw In ie. Make mum ontluv foi shoe liulliei us light as pof'i-
lile li) puichisiiK He l si ami cheapest loot weal . I mm
BOOTS AND SHOES
1IH WEST OKI. IIOM A AVI M 1
STILL ANOTHER CUT S
Wc must have money. See our CASH
PRICKS:
Gentlemen's solid silver hunting or open face watches Rockford
movements 15 full jewels $tz 50
Gentlemen's goM-fillcd open-face watches ISlgin movement guar-
anteed 20 years 15 o
Gentlemen's gold-Tilled open-face watches full jewel Elgin move-
ment guaranteed 20 years 20 do
Gentlemen's gold-filled hunting-case watches Elgin movement
guaranteed 10 years 13 co
Gentlemen's gold-filled hunting-case watched 11 jewel Klgin i
Walthatn movement guaranteed 20 years . 00
Gentlemen's cnhl.riiua i...ti..6 wo.11. . atones mil jewel not staid
movement guaranteed 20 years . . '856
Gentlemen's solid gold hunting-rase watches WaUhanyMjvmmont. 35 kC
Gentlemen's solid gold hunting-case watches Hamdqmijffl anient. 55 fog
Ladies' gold-filled watches F.lgin or H'altliam moytflfEfT gtmraii- s
teed 20 years WMm.i 16 00
1 allies' solid gold watches Elgin or Waltham ni0$G9EJJ' -5 c-
Ladies' fancy gold watch chains bargains onlfpSpT 50
Ladies' solid gold watch chains bargains only 0 50
Ladies' solid gold set rings great bargains ; 00
Ladies' Sterling silver corsage pins only 2 50
Our best 8-day clocks with alarm only 3 75
Our best 8-day Onyx clocks only 27 50
Our best 8-day marble clocks only ' 20 00
Our best 8-day enameled clocks only 1000
Rogers llios.' best knives and forks only 3 75
New Home sewing machines only 30 00
New Home sewing machines drop head only 35 00
Davis sewing machines 30 00
Davis sewing machines drop head 35 00
Sec our bargains in Musical Instruments. Call and examine our
stock. Cash w want and cash we must have. Call and be convinced
tui. 3.- 3r ESi -y c
104 Oklahoma Avenue Net
HERE WE ARE!
309 West Oklahoma Avenue.
WITH ALL KINDS
Two car loads to select
T. M. DEAL.
LUMBER
THE
Noble Ave. Bet. First and
V) GEO. RAPP
Manufacturer
Pure Domestic and Havana Cigars
Victor lllock 206 W. Harrison Ave. Guthrie Oklahoma.
GO TO THE
i3cixriiw"C3 Q
Leading restaurant Iu the city. Meuls 20c.' Hoard weekly 3.
Furnished looms.
H. GOLEMAN Proprietor.
El I- UICIM. M VI I.Y DOM
"WF S. S. 1 i & sera s 9
lo Guthrie National Hank.
OF FfflE VEHICLES.
from. GIVE US A CALL.
MAN
Division Sts. Guthrie. 0. T.
Proprietor.
of und Denier Iu
OLD RELIABLE
PO JEL a- Xj x .
BEAMER & CO.
V-
Ui
A
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TT
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...v
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 75, Ed. 1, Sunday, March 4, 1894, newspaper, March 4, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72981/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.