The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 231, Ed. 1, Tuesday, September 4, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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W oFi'-wxVly GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA TUESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 4 1894. NO i:.)l
l? . 'fTT??? IMfP' J MMU.nl nil ill ill n II . niao n iiniii n njiiiimm mu '1 i i i m 't m.. i i i i ! iuww
v VQL' 2- T ' Hiffnx sTi.&Tin.lu a con- wm nnira im raw mssur- j' cond.. mcsimaLaBE
lS pe.T AUtneSSOa tte onward pro- Awful Harm' at Sanriitom.. UilhU 1UDL1LI0 111 l II 1 1 0llO. Ilonort of the Ntnlo llonr.1 of Art-cuI- PJ ffl
H W If. rf Alnnlilnii mill AlCiliiilint'il nb If . . .-. i . I . tt-J m ttiill I
a f nlu lirnnnm Iinr MHnilfn. iffruy"t'y-.v t J no situation at nanusione m even turo for tho Month r Auut. EM . pu
f f - xiNHimkV fllHYMrP .Wri coLUMiiA.Mo..sopt3.-Tifoiiow. M ftldwk m
1 f villi IiLUllULU IIIIL L 1 liUIILv incn Vjfc. ..... i ...i..M.e.iM.i
:ict' i
I A. ... V
A ttATTUNa KILLING
TENNESSEE.
MURDERED BY
M
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vp;
v
BAJL-
WTILl
MtN
rtES.
tr
nniw ofn ncniet'i
The Hunk nt T.-mrnlk u ' """
""?."' ":'Jti thief lin Mtone'
wihi fiction
. -i iiere will oo rcg- Crcok
f 'lovelies todniuclclor
J'nkeculnfv
skunk I.itku nml ailMlcfiin
.l.lfiun
........ i.jj-"-'."
I.nkb nml Jllmljfi
Wiped Out Wllil nml
fill Scrnet of Horrji.
iter
I
yCrcol
-Un-
imrnlleletl
- -ii. "Sept 3. Six
o . i. .. r-fKi monMltnti 00
Spacl!ii0JM-ecVi rah b tho forfisl
.jiMhisstii. in i past thirty
"six hourt. If THr. '. Sandstone
l'olccgamat-;ai.'Utunc Junction Skunk
Lako antl MlSsKn Crook tlioro nro 353
known dead. Ill addition several hun-
dred aro missing while from 150 to 200
were scattered on farms throughout
tho district burned over. Th-lJ1
J
h.
J-
)
struction was completa In most of tno
towns named Imt somo 6f tho forest
land escaped. Tho loss liowcver
will ho in the millions at'd tho loss of
life will not bo deilniUny known for
several days.
Hinklcy Minn. about halfjway be-
tween this city and Dulutli. has boon
wiped out by forest firos and tho list
of dead may reach 1000. Tho walls
of tho school house the iron fence
nbont tho Town hall property tho
bank vault and one nbsolutily unin-
jured out-houso is nil that is left
to mark tho site where onco stood
a score of building and a dozen
timcywns many lwolUvfj hotts"s. 'Ulm
" SToryHt"tfii7 catastrophe which wiped
out tlio material possoRbions tliat had
mado Hinckley a bu;y prosperous
Utile city is a short one. Tho town was
built of wood. Tlio boliooi noiiio
erected last year at a cost of SIO.000
und one-half of the Dulutli round
house wore tho only brick structures
in tho city lly ono of tho.so peculiar
freaks for which thero is no account-
ing tho Kastcrn Minnesota round
house and water tank on tlio south-
western edgo of tho ""r j almost in
tho woods escaped t ilamos. A
cireumstanco tho morb remarkable
from tho fnct that it stood directly in
tlio path of tho Jlamos which seem
to have lumped it ns cleanly as if
playing leap frog.
I lorco Porct l'lrr.
All Saturday forenoon tlio towns-
people waro apprehouslvp. Tho
Binoko rolling up from the sonth told
a story unmistakably plain to those
nnxnctniunil to a wooded country.
Tho ilro kept advancing fanned by
. the wind which was blowing a gale.
About 11 o'clock tho ilro company got
out their onglne and laid an 1800 foot
line of hoso to the houthorn outskirts
of tho town. Tlio hoso was all too
short for tho measure of protection
desired aiid a tolegram was
sent to Kush City for more. Five
hundred feet was sent but it never
reached Hinckley. Tlio main part of
tho village lies in tho north fork
made- by tho crossing of tho Dulutli
and Eastern tracks tho latter to tho
cost and the former to the west On
the west side of tho Dulutli tracks
wero a few small hoimes bolonglng to
tho railway employes. Tho dromon's
nttnnttrm was malnlv directed to
hooping the fire away from thorn as
tho main business part of tho city
' was built in bolldly just across tho
track. ... i
About 3 o'clock in the afternoon tho
fire literally juinpod into tlio town.
Its approach was not gradual. It did
not eat Its way along devouring ev-
erything in its path but came in huge
loan: ok if to take evorvthiiur llcelutr
no that actually twisted off pop
rocs several inchos in tViokness
curried huge blazing firebrands
eh in tlio air and carrying them
brward from forty to eighty rods
there to fall and begin tlio work of
devastation anow.
Tho l'lre Tighten llo Up.
The flro first struek Hinckley on
tho east side of the Dulutli track and
he bravj ilro lighters for tho first
time gave up tho unequal battle and
already too late in ninny instancos
turned their uttontion to their per-
sonal safety. The Eastern Minnesota
train from tho south had just come in
and the people of the panic-stricken
city llockod to it for safety. In all
tliorc was a inotloy erowd of about
IfiO or more people. Tho train pulled
out just nliead of tlio flro and suc-
ceeded in ultimately reaching Dulutli.
About tho samo hour the accommo-
dation train on the llinckloy and .
Cloud branch loft for the latter place
with about twenty-five passengers.
Its nath lav directly across tho path
of tlio tire and their sitv' -Vm speodily
Uafiame dospomto. r .ios wore
burning tho "ills V A.'vnrplnjr nud
tho Irost as wero X ng uiuior tlio
Iratn M'lin VtmiiN .iBO
! ilmf. .1inPtifii.!!i i vas llolplcSSS.
...... .. .. . j .-..
.o tins ... .?wto it in
- - .lM IttV UU W w..v .......
aown unu nr -
increased so
lie
95s ino
tosBal)
nsido
liv tho cMiirino. .StuldeniV the
track cave "Way nnd tlio tl'ftjn
tonnled ofE to ono side. 1(H
ono was Injured and they pressed on
to I'okcgama station a few rods
ahead lint a few foot in front of tho
engine was discovered a gorgo sixty
feed wide and forty feet deep whore
the trestle had been burned away.
T licy succeeded in reaching the clear-
ing about tlio station and escaped
with-fl few burns and bruises. Thero
ivcr.o bcrned along tho track liow
cver four or live q.eopio ineiuuing
Dr. Ivolcev of Now llrighton who had
como up to look after his brother.
Drltcu to Dritth 111 it MiiMli
Tho pnoplo wito wor- loft In the
cV.y wero In I whiifc seoinod to bo a
liopele$s conililtlOr. Horses wero liar-
aosed to.bugjgios and wagons. Wo-
mon and cllildrjn woro hurriedly
loaded. In soino tases attempts wero
mado to eary tJt somo household
foods but In unost instances the peo-
plo had no thought for aught but
their lives. Vjobably '.00 of them loft
town on foot Or in velilcles plunging
into the w&ods north across the
'Jrind -ono rtvor which skirts tlio
town on the ni irth. They woro liter-
ally Hoeing oforo the pursuing de-
mon of tho tin .
Over tho hiB that rises beyond the
Orindstono is i swamp and to this
most of tlio p plo with toams headed
but it provedffiio protection. The ilro
pavo tfiein iiQuutwirUinity to go fur
ther oomo i AiviKinen inuir ivuius
and ran Into llVlnv portions of the
morass but tlieWilo sought thorn out
Not ono was jofttjJ tell tho talc and
thero In a snnce ctf liltlo nioro thau
counted over 130
cornses. 'riniro wero many inmiuea
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
CESMS
MOST PERFFCT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant
40 YE "V" 'TANDARD.
space
five acres wero
ilri
nf llvo. six antl beven. and tlioro thoy
lay tho man jjonerally a little in ud-
vanco. tho uultlier surrounded by her
littlo ones cut olf by the most horri-
bio of doatnv
SmI hy Stagniut Pool or IVntcr.
Tiio people who romained in Hlnek-
ley fared tho best of all. Tho East-
ern Minuosota tracks mark tho east-
ern odire of tho city nroner. .lust bo-
yond tho road owned a tract of land
probably embracing at loast ton
acres. It wps purehasod for a gravel
pit to furnish material for filling up
tlio npproacli to tlio company's bridge
across tho Qriudstono and at
other poluts on its line. To tlio
fact that it had been used for this pur-
pose almost to exhaustion about
100 lfinckloyltos owe thoir lives. The
whole nrea iniiicateti nan vuan exca-
vated to a depth In theu-'ontor of
thirty or forty feet. Tluro was a
stagnant pool of rain wator in tho
center three foet in tho groatcst
depth. Tlio pit was wide and deop
and to it Hod those of tho citizens
wlio wero willing to trust to its
friendly depths. Thero woro probably
100 of them it was roany mo saiesi
placo about llinckloy. Ilore thoy re-
mained four hours whilo tlio smoko
ami Ilamos from tho burning city
rollod ovor thoir heads. Thoy unshod
water ovor each other and covered
their bonds with wot cloths to
nrevont suffocation. One un-
known man succumbed to smoko
fell in tlio water and was drowned.
Others of tho oitifens sought rofugo
in tho Grindjlfne river under
tho ubutmenta of tho two railway
bridges and at the footbridge. The
exact number qaa not bo known us
they woro scatfarej along a oonsld-
i;rublo stretch oj tho littlo stream.
That many cssartfcl and some were
drowned is WotlMnpHn. Mrs. Murtlu
Martinson and Jurfour littlo babes
woro taken. drgwnd from the water
this morning ag pitiful a sight as
man's eyes ever yrlftiebsed. '
In the meaBttgp Hinokloy was
burning with Hie'utinost rapidity
and in a few htWc4j1othlng was left
but. ruins. Tl oh j0sa to tho citv
wiifoxc'ooa !MooooiK with
parntivoly light Insurance.
Awful llaTnt' nt Siiiiihtouci.
Tlio situation at Sandstone is even
more npttlling thnu at Hinckley ex-
cept in point of numbers. Of the 200
residents oue-fonrtli sre dead. Tho
wind blew like a hurricane will ns
tlio people were getting randy to
leave the fire closed in on three
sices not n single porson saving a
tiling except his clothos. About 110
hvent to the river nnd fifty or sixty
wore burned to dentil. 'ih p&oplo
who were saved are living on potatoes
nnd carrots left u the ground. One
gentleman Mr. KnrUiorn found forty-
seven bodies lyinujruncovered In the
sun. The people tiro destitute of
everything.
In addition to fovrtysoren bodies nt
Sandstono tlioro ars twenty at Kcti .0
Ulvor .Tunotlon. V
Tlioro nro eleven homeless fatullios
stilt nt Vlsslon Crock but they have
provisions for about twenty-four
hours. Hrook l'nrk two miles west
of Hinckley is burned and thero nro
about 133 people-there many of whom
aro in need of immediate relief.
llrrnNm of n Tniln Croir.
From tlio stirlos of passengers on
tho limited train which was burned
near Hinckley the entire train crew
deserve to lie placed on the roll of
honor for personal heroism. Engineer
James Hoot of Whito Hear heads the
list He was badly burned and al-
most blinded and fell from his seat
unconscious immediately on getting
through tlio fires. Kiremnn John Mc-
Oownn was a good companion for him
in tho cnb and tlio oilier members of
tho crew -Conductor Jerry Sullivan
Jlrakemnu Monahnu llaggngernan
(Tpqrgo Morris and Porter Itlair were
fit asswatcs for tho hero who led
them intbswhat wns literally a fierce
furnace. -
When about titnUo and a half from
llinckloy Uoot disew'ered that the
lire wastoo fast for liHTKpnd it over-
took tho train and overtenpad it so
that the train was literally sur-
rounded with ilamos. The air was
stilling and the UOies of both engin-
eer and firomdii caught flro. Me-
Ciowau lenpod into tlio water tank
extinguishing- tho fife h his own
clothes nnd (hen eil n buoket
AiutieA vmi wator so voral uinos ovar
the liurnlng ongtnoor. Hoot steadily
kept at his post although sourjety
ablo to sit upright
The rcur car cauglit fire nnd as tho
Ilamos overtook It the passengers
rushed lipndlong into Hie forward
ears. Conductor Sullivan with his
plucky associates walked up and
down the alnleft doing their best to
soothe tho frightened passengers.
The shrieks of the women and chil-
dren as well ns the terrified shouts of
the men increased the terrible feel-
ings aroused by the uproar of the
Haines on evenr hand. The windows
broke from tho heat and several of
male ptiKongers loo terrified
for further self-control with
n terrible cry leaped houdlong
through one of tho open windows and
wero swallowed up in the Humes out-
tdile. Others seoing this uot-tfulokly
followed nud altogether In the next
ten minutes n dozen men leaped to
dentil in the flaini". in a like manner.
Th w i noti whose terror hud been
pi: few moment beforo now
vi heroically to the help of tho
tia ...ii'ii in uiulenvorlng to soothe tho
fiiiitt'Ucd children u number of
whom were on the train.
Engiueer Hoot saw there was no
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS SECURED.
The Cnnhlrr nml it l'nrmor Otcrawcil
unit a lloj- Shot Tlm.r Then .liimpcil
on lliplr llorsrs nml Ihnlioil
Ann)'--CIIIriK l'lro on tlm
Outlaws 1'ohm Out In
Ihrrjr Direction.
s
outlot apparently for his train ahead
and concluded to turn back through
the distance already burned over
rather than encounter possibly greater
perils beforo them lie backed at a
fust speed to Skunk Lake a litllo
sottlement five miles from Hinckley
and tho passengers deserted Hi' burn-
ing train nt that point and took refuge
in a swamp where thoy spont the
night This morning a ndu-f train
from tlio north broncTiL tht.ui throuirli
Hickley and on to this city. 4
The relief train curried n supply o;
liuim uura wJUvil nuro ubmii in inun
up tlio bodies of the dead along
track. Ono hundred bodies
nioked un and brought into Hinc
imfrti-rt iiirt ..nltrtf lentil nrn.io I tr "
nil.' ...itt II... !nnra.l nn.iLniii.i'l
VlfJ ( tfctl S4SW llljlll VU I IUBHL. ( T 1
ruins uotbinjr bolu left btam
nnnt 4 lii urnlla rt 4lns fi-iii tttl lui
tJ'K VII u muiio ss. vtv tUIIIIII in.
Encrineor Hoot wus badly1 .
broken glass but his wore
wero from lnhaliucr the 1
smoke. Tho physicians 1
Intorual Injuries may not
l lie relief trains bruit
sent out from this cit
Dulutli and other alii
and the sufferers are b
ly eared for at I'ine
points.
Saluta. lCnn.Sopt 3. Four masked
men rsdjfetl tho bank of Tescott a
town fifteen lhllos north of here.Sntui
day morning forced tho Qoshlre to give
up $1000 shot u hid in the leg and
lied. roMos front half a dosen towns
are now in hot pursuit of or sotireh
for the desperadoes.
About 0:15 o'clock shortly nftor
the bank hod .opened for busi-
ness four masked moti rodo up dis-
mounted andonterlngcovorod Cachlur
Hidmore with rovolvers. The lendor
demanded Hint tho ohshier turn ovor
the bank's funds to them. A farmer
who was in tho bank and tried to es-
cape quietly was covered anil ordered
not to move.
The robbers flrod sevoral shots and
finally one drew a knife on tlio cash-
ier whereupon he threw up his hands
nnd-jillowod thojn to rifle the bank.
They secured SI 000 nnd backed out
of the room keeping the' cashier aud
farinor covered. i
Upon gaining the outside tha men
turned and ran toward where their
horses wero tied under tho bridge
about 150 yards cast of the bank.
Citizens gathered nnd fired several
shots nt the men nnd John Swnrtr. a
boy stepped out from behind a build-
ing and Hied nt theiu wi'h a shotgun
but missed. Then the robber turned
utid tired sagcrnl hota at SwnrU oaflsf
mw.i tr.i3i """ ' ;.
When they reTO.. wkVli'lioriifJl tllej
gang mounted thapr.-iiasie nnti sot
out southeast (
Tho news was iimuoiAlntely tele-
graphed to BurrourtdJ()!3 Points and
posses from MiunonpoTy'Si Hrookville
Ellsworth and SalhutAYoro soon seour-
ing the country in sett oh of the rob-
bers. At a this uftcnoon they hud
boon traced to wlthiij a mile and a
half of Itrookvllle and it is quito
probable that thoy vl'U soon be cap
turud.
A boy says he sawHie -men go ovor
tho bridge east of tio bank and put
on their masks. Af lumber yarn occu
pies the spaeo beW'een tlio bank and
tho bridge and a woman in tlio yard
also saw them gi to tho bunk. She
suys they kept yiuir rovolvers in tho
oases until thy were going up tho
bank steps wien they pulled thoir
weapons out and rushod into tho
btilldinir.
Young Siiriz mo boy who was
shot by the'obbers is about IS years
of ntro at'' lives In Tescott. Ills
wound wf'u not have been partlou-
larly dniyorous if piiysichins could
linvo be' immediately proourod but
it was 7netlme before it was dressed
and It lod profusely.
UHBSSSt
mm- io
iRob-
nuw
lipids
worn
IHfml.
Hnost
(fifty
fage.
at
it
Itopnrt of tho Htnto llonril of Agricul-
ture for tho Month of Ausint.
CoLUMliiA.Mo. Sopt 3. The follow
ing Is a synopsis of tho report of tho
secretary of the state board of agri-
culture for last month concerning
the crop conditions In Missouri: Corn
since August reports has declined
from SS to 00 per cent of an averngo
erop this result being obtained
by n taduollou of 31 points 'in
Northeast section .57 in Nor
42 lit Central 85 in KotK'icnst
in Southwest The erop vu
nhly never moro spotted Ilia
many lirlghborhoodH havlii
that will not yield one bushel
nor 200 hundred pounds of cur
tier to .tlio acre while Ileitis
adjacent will yield from thirty
bushuls aud un ubuiidnuco of
Cotton continues to bo estimated
80 per cent of an nvenure crop but
1ms lost 8 points in the Southeast sie-
tlon and gained 8 points in the South-
west Tobacco in August ropiyt was esti-
mated at S per cent Is now placed nt
0? per cent having lost 110 points in
Northonst 40 in Northwost 'i in Con-
trnl 3 in Soutlioast and I in South-
wet. Apples have declined T poluts hav-
ing suffered all over tlio state except
In the Southeast whero there is a
slight improvement Hot winds
parching suns nnd a want of humid-
ity have occasioned tlio deulluo. Tho
Northwest and Northenst sections
still report the bettor prospoct for a
viold of apples.
Qhlvo stock Hnrsosshow an averngo
condition us to henllh and llesh of til
per cent cattlo DO and sheep 01. Cnt-
tlu estimated number tliat will be
corn fed compared with last year 03
per cent Hogs estimated at 70 per
cent of the croij of 1803.
Illeliwii) inpii'iit (imnliiu
0)IA1IA Neb. Sept 3. Two moiintod
highwnymou have been at work in
Omaha for several nights l'hey ride
together and ritlo rapidly "rom one
part ot the oily to another easily
uluding the police. A number of peo-
ple have been hold up. Thoy ride up
on tlio sidewalks and with revolvers.
hold up peJftalrJH-HS. - "
lUtSTI r r
mm
- Utt v
JdSi iv -
ijnr ckc-
m
a
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lljfjjj
pq
Uiiiw
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Pirn
3
if.cW'Wfc
?5-'.
ir
THE SUMMER GIRL
hereabouts comes to us for her shoos This fact proves lior to be as
sonBlblo as she Is lovoly. Those Oxford Ties of ours arc just to cool to
bo without and a summer girl without them would look as dismal as n
watoriu-; place without the summer girl; nnd certainly nothing in
footwear uver delighted any summer girl as much ns our Tics tliat
have been voted tlio handsomest in town. Naturally the young la
dies of Oklahoma aro inn fiuttor ovor our shoo triumph nnd even
though Miss Columbia looked long sho never could look prettier from
a shoe point of view than sho would wearing a pair of our Inimitable
Oxfords
Eisensciimidt & Hetscli.
!5 ' WJ C-rfTT T"
rJ
ox-
Jttrles
ir ami
Mitit his
fatal.
supplies
ineapolis
fta towns
handsome
un 1 other
P. DIILU PHIZES.
Ilintlt'. anpii.. t uilurn llMt 1'rlio
(llrnril linn. l'oiirlh.
V TjWIKoton Sent 3 Tlio drill
pr'Vs for tho competing divisions of
tiyunijoriii jmnK ot the Knights of
1 Villus wera nwardod by tho judges
turdny. The ton pi-lies for division
ills were awarded as follows: Eirst
listings of Hustings Mich.; second
kersburg No. 3 of l'aikorsburg
Va.; third John liarr Olonn dlvts-
of Enu l Ulre Wis.; fourth Mystic
1'.' of (iirnrd. Kan.: fifth. Now
AlhaiiA- No. 5 of New Albany Ind.;
ma-iii j ono.' t. ross mo. s or Alliance.
Ituinlitu Vnrlili for Ooran.
St. I'Ki-Kiwuuitn Sopt 3. Tho litis
slau sqtiuilrou destined for Coren Is
under orders to proceed with tlio ut-
most expedition. It is officially stated
that tho dispatch of the fleet does not
imply Itussinn military intervention
In tho Chinese-Japanese dispute but
is merely intended to protect Hussinn
trade.
Ten Allllloil Tnola Wuiitnil.
London Sept 3. A dispatch re-
ceived in this olty from Shanglial
states tliat an imperial docroo has
boon Issupd In I'okin ordering a forcod
loan. It calls upon four natlvu banks
to loan the government If possible
10000000 tttols.
Ilohl Itiilihory nt Wlrhltn.
Wichita Kan. Sept 3. Jlurglars
onteretl tho Itock Island depot hero at
noon to-dny crucked tho safe nnti
stolo Its contents ninnuntiiig to SUOO.
Tlio depot is tilmoat in tlio center of
tho olty. .
Arrnngomonts aro being made for a
joint political dobnto between Senator
l'olfor and David Ovorinyor at Eort
Scott on Sopt 12.
NEWS NOTES.
The public debt statomont for
August shows a decrease of Si 713 051.
Cougrossmon Curtis received an
ovation at Topeka on his return from
nhiiiugton.
A now counterfoil S2 bank nolo has
boon discovered by tho treasury department
Hx-Govcrnor lloyd of Nebraska was
nominated for congress by tho Demo-
crats of the Omaha.
V. S. llrown presiding Itidiro of tlio
Christian county Mo. court has been
Ohio; sovoiith Pfe4t. o. l of Kanjholdt-to thu grand jury for
SHOT
'HE
Or.
-l
- L. HAYNES BUXTONM. D.
lloiiiCluiul
Kllliul I
Mkxico M'o.
Henry Hon
the heart las
...l.ll.. nn.l. iff0"
the housi
one-lialf
Wliv ho
Ilintun'
Tlie
came
inq
HBArtT.
.M.
't
THROU
v
ntoii t'lty.
rr Hliitou.
3. Dr. William
was shot through
it about 10 o'clock
It is said to enter
teiiry lliutuii. two and
south of llentou llty.
trying f get into Mr
i.s a tuyslery.
that killed Dr. Hougland
ritlo in the hands ot llar-
(reat exciteniunt prevails
of tho setiMitional tragedy.
id Hougland are both prom-
tuens.
Mis City Mo.; eighth Tsrre llouto No.
3 of Terre Haute hid.; ninth
Idly No. 10 of Ihnleliir. Iowa;
tenth Indianapolis No. M of Indian-
npolis Ind. Tho cavalry drill
priao was won by the D. I) llurnos
Hussars of St Joph Mo. and
the battalion drill by the First but-
titllon of tlio First regiment of Indi-
ana who were without competitors.
A stand of colors ofTerod by the Even-
ing btar of Washington to the regi-
ment making the bust nppeurance in
the parade was awarded to the First
regiment of Wist Virginia.
uoos'aerabie disappointment was
manifested beuauso the local lodge
had not raised the full amount of
prise money. Tho prices offered ag-
gregated fS ;oo but only M.OJO on sit
was secured. Checks will probabbuly
be given for the balance aud an effort
be made to tuise it within twenty
days.
The I'ytbiau Sisters elected tiie fol-
lowing officers: Supreme chief Mrs.
lUa Weaver of Dea Moines Iowa;
supreme senior Mrs Sarah J. Uolf of
)thode Inland; supreme junior Miss
JeanetU) NeuUert of Kansas; supremo
manager Mrs. Alice Cutter of lllchl-
ftn; supreme M. II. and C Mrs. M.
). Wood of Kansas City Mo.; supreme
M. of V. Misa Mae Froar of ltieli
loond Ind.
Oiiiii'tVioif for a foe In a pension case
Hon S. Henderson yr!'!yyJleld tem-
porary chairman of tho IClinsas l'bov--list
stnto couventiontn nfcatliiug lot- I
tor to Chairman 'Jireldenthul de-
nounces Lewelllug's ntliiiluistration
and declines to support tho stat
tlokot .i
Marion Manola tlio oomlo op'.
iiUKu. "' io .oriii uniway IS. .1
lusauo asylum u raving maniac
io togai trouoio with creditors.
3E20T?lTC?S5 saSTjri
118 OKLAHOIV1A AVE. WEST.
REPAIRING NEATLY
IEllBlSiJl031IIKfflll
m
1
1
K
3-V-S
1
1
DONE.
SlIHISIir.
DON'T GO AWAY.
TO UY A
OR
Vo will Rivo ono lonii (wonl.v lessons Io nny parson Mho
litiys a 1MAN0 or 0IH1AN of ns nilliin tho noxl .() dnys. In-
slnictlons given by Mrs. Yoniif?.
Pafronizc Home Institutions.
MURRAY & WILLIAMS.
LEADING JEWELERS.
201 OKLAHOMA AYKNUK.
They Must
mm k.
ml
TTT Tf-tf-S
r.
Aug
H-Mi
11?" "now
ta-nraon. iJ'
."r.
V '-ve far .ale ' 'J2
KZT se1 tho rS ' 'nanu
"" """"oiria one or n erntory 'Joe above n.
Trttorr. TJ... " ""' " " Pari t lu? 22nd dav 1
nd seeme ar0y l It Cto ' ?"&
--- usa I....T ' r1' ISSUrz!
. a n..
0J-3t
1)0 Mftt
justl ""f "BC4
In the aK'iap
sab? -T'" lti
-"- kuaniv i i.
."." ue
Specialty.
lAHOMA.
AftBf the Lyncher
inns li-nn bent. 8. Criminal
Judge I t'ojper is drteruilned
Punish thu iiietnbei's of the mob
lynched x allegud negro ineen
'.aries near Milliiigton 'IVnu. Friday
ight. Four wore mou were arrested
bencii s arrant. yritrilay chaw
ing them with couiplieity in the
lynching. Their names are: J. IX
Laxton B. N. Atkinson J. W. Walker
aud W. U. Thompson.
(lyuraulhia Aculatt Okluhoinn.
Dknvkr 'Ool. hept- 2- Governor
Waite has issued a quarantine proeln.
tuntioii againt Oklahoma on accouiH
of the dboovery that New Mexlean
herders w ho were barred frmn driv-
ing thoir herds into lolorado under
thefjuarant.no establitho I a njuDtl)
ago wore driving tlietn un j tMe Strip
iih tho Intel1 two of entering Colo-
rado from that territory. New Max
ico will probably retaliato with a
1 quarantine ugajtist Colorado sheep.
CjtADSTONE
Th OfuiiU Old
to th Irlih
Dlbi.ik
pon
1HEUAND.
Mm ( oiitrlliulni f500
rarll.iiiii)iiti(rjr I'und.
Sept S. Mr. tllndstono
tnrovgn oaron Tweedmouth. sent to
the Irish parilantentary fund recently
a cheek for (MM) nud oppressed his
wishes for the suooeas of the Irish
cause. Haron 1' v .dniouth also sent
S4U0 to the fund
Judge Edward L. Ilwiirds.ar
lawyer und politician of Cole
Missouri is dead. At tho tlm'
dentil he was tho oldest livlm
auit judge lu the statu. H
J. W. Lyons was nomlnat- Aug. 11
rosonttitivo of tho Eortv-so. . ..
sns assembly district by tL.V" ""n"
He is a railroad man and ui uUr?
during tho rooent strikon.V.f wilf '"
'i'he new union depo" ri-eolver hi
was dedicated with '' ''H'. 1.
monies. Hpaoohes w
other noUblos. 'j" U"U"" ru
people were presetting wltnc-Ms... t
Judge Kvorlinp1!-!'uMiii Hud
rlous oillces of j u" OI
inerabor of tlrfio d.Hir.s unniui
fruternlties. Hico of Mirh proof or
In Musootf """VTi ' rcl-.'u'". uii-
olilldron pUrwh?"'1" " l1'" :
bam dotr i in i ut " jro' should
townhiillve mciitloiHMl time aud
Lose. 8go.-uniiu(. lh( w(lBIW Jj.
Two nf' "'i'" V ".r evidence lu re.
railway x "ubu"l by cUirunt.
ovenin N J- Cook. IUUlr.
into V
were .. . "I
pa. '7"f kll4h""" '' Countr
r V. "" -"il. Kfuteuibei' term
H;i Msrj St. John vs. Uourge
joh. win uw.. .:.."".?" v it&
ri ttoi1
:srI-C'HT QUICK!"
capital
Surplus
.
I
A J. SHAY
Hoard of Direetott l adailion to Hank OftUorr :
iiokacic wmo nam. maiitin hbhuv; linn
W. J. HORHFALL Cashlor.
J. L. 'J'liomnsoii.
J''. L. JM I ii coo.
in
Dealers in
'Vb t":8J1mi Steel "tyotGothiiZ'l
" "m JMITKI. &.? -
' aks ; -iw Ji Mi
Arrelel for Mlfp Jlurdttr.
CitAWBi Nob.. Sept 3. Jacob
Frahin a wealthy farmer was or
rested yesterday or murdering his
wife. Two months ago Mrs. Erahin
disappeared. The himband said shu
ivn.Vl.lt I... I. .1... H. ir ... "Ullll.
v.:. ;"" ". ""?r irwj?? ' u...
.j u..v.u u iiutu in ino nuoooiiiity Trirl
iur mc rruuin uomo in Wlilolt tinrr JUrv St
It'Oinnil'tt hwlu ann ....! -. Jl . k ... .. 1 .t
T ViT . i ." uy"'. aim tuui in. rnu-.t uiiix-ar and an-
m n tl In toil 1 iir Ii.. .....in ii i . v "' "A?4 '"
" " i ' . I"'"" "nun nan iNu-n nhU lu
- - ' ' srwsiv-sitiMr '..lis issi .... tm
S4.X Fjuscojco Sept 3 Tho unJtUj not spjur and ansner said oetltion
T V Ttr ft.. .n..t.1A I ..1.1. ...11 I bj. tabu. m. t.... i - lw'"Ml
V. .. MPMI.HJU IllUVIUCn IUIU1U1YCII
Hon of a hospital for thmugerof the
aud blind to bo localeds appointed
aud to cost a mlllloa.O pladi of the
. resident aud geu-
llMI)l-tri.;t Court of Lotau
U.ry of 'klshoma. by plain-
John in un (teiiuu (or di.
Lumber Sash Doors
Blinds Lath and Shingles.
Wo cheerfully furnish estimates on all bills. Give us a call
Harrison Avenue Opposite Hotel Hoyal. (iurio Oklnhon ;;
N be UkVi Trua"U a Judg t a
lte?alu" ' dlssolvlug th toSdVof
K ITS. U!e PlI.M and the
r'f'te!.'1. l!"'.!of
Ai.i. ii.r V"""3"''"riinii suiu
yv 13th day of August lstil.
iF-L . .. l-ovift E. I'jti
ST. MARTS INSTITUTE
mlliiff and Day Seliool Tor yIIS Lmos ai( 'CI
O0LLEOE HTT.T. T.T. ao Trvx Ulfc
Iter JODei &. Dovi.n.nv
i .".'."
Anysigrnaintiir.
this
eouii-8.
Clerk
g-aBk.- ---'-i- ... -
WVOOKT. PI. 1 fiirr"""-" ' C . I
A Jtoar
aivii n v i. ... .... .r ... "-""""i ituLJxa
p: "-'a . A"vrw y .ine . a. a
. m.o ulu umiBr (1iS superv'slon
(.7 .."orjf lurse. Classics and
noiiesio
(larruil I.I.K.... ..
Will onen hent. n "i "ri . " "rJH frn
llirrl... X!.'.. 1.... "'.7. ...A .""' -jigo BOB JrO-
osly College nnd Unlvm-aitv n? i;...: " l"aVO or grauustoa of
under direction of tho b A. truori trained XV TUNl M.a Art
England Conservatorv 7Sr"iit . 'orwany. Englond and New
sonffKchoo?or0ra&liSollft &W1;
i bratichc
in extra
.uuuern lauguages and nil English bratichei. b.nr i..ZV i" T T" "" '"k ""
R";?BJ. . Art.. EIoculloD. uxtra char v2r"?aZ "' l
STOKBEJolpal.Kt.Mar ' instltuto DallM
ci
X;
$ - ta. . Ml iifawi'sS. feU
J x i fei?. . '.JL. . .:- "jll . .
M-' fc.
AHfrJ
;ri
m. m i fcjCL. - " - i-i i nui ii nejv si 3ribi.'- " -- - - --"'--'-'-'-'- &. .- m . - ..
i ftiii.i i rt r magMaiaaiiaiMrfii.i. mimm i-t "
- ' -" imm f " v .&; f d mmmg
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 231, Ed. 1, Tuesday, September 4, 1894, newspaper, September 4, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73130/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.