The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 237, Ed. 1, Tuesday, September 11, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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SPre dSirtfttk M'illw (
Mm&tt
Wo want to buy School Bonds;
also Territorial and County
Warrants.
HAGAN& PAINE.
10 par cenf Money Loaned on
Farms; Abstracts ot titles fur-
nished on application.
HA6AN & PAINE.
wi mmmm vm
OlM'ICIAT UltO.VN OF HCI.AllO.MA DKMOOKAOV.
orncn ok vrur.MATiox haukisovavknui:
1 H 3 MP LPLWMJ1 M U ! WW
VOL. 2.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA TUESDAY MORKINCJ SEPTKMnKR It 1894.
NO 237
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SEVERAL ILLINOIS TOWNS AHE
BADLY DAMAGED.
MALTA A VILLAGE OF 600 IN ASHES.
town of llcnrlotta St on I'lro l.jr i
toll i.f Hlrrtnclty and Completely
Ilnriind CnliMlnntii lllmliunt
JlolMorc l'.oekforcl uiul
Other Ml In so Much
Pa m iigcd
IHKai.h III. Sept. 10. Llfjiitulnif
plaeil liaroc among the various small
towns of this boctlon last night.
As a rosult the businoss portion of
Malta a village of COO is in nshos
with Uwiofi aggregating' 850000.
The littlo hamlet ot Henrietta was
also set uu flro by lightning uud com-
pletely burnod. Tho loss will not
prove vory extensive however as
but live or six houses wcro thoro.
At CaU-donia four buildings were
struck at different times and each of
those structures was destroyed.
At Kluiliurst a big barn was struck
and totally destroyed.
In Huclcford tlirco fires were caused
by lightning.
At I'.flvidere a physician's stable
was struck and consumed together
with two horses and a carriage.
Huntley suffered tho loss ot three
buildings one of which was a fctablc.
In the latter four horses wcro burned.
Tin' Northwestern railway track for
a stretch of .100 feet at Trout park.
wusiiou away oy tno Heavy rain
jmoi ami ni uenoa a
washout oc-
currort on tlio Air Lino carrying away
a Jargo nation of track.
CARDS AND CHIPS BURNED.
A CJoorsln KvnnscllU Conrtrts Tour
i. million nnd DcMrojn Their Artlelm.
All axta. On. Sept 10. Whilo
KtaugolUl M. 11. Williams was preach-
ing at Columbia. Ala. he converted
four gamblers who wcro in control of
the nluce. Then ho ordered thorn to
bun' to him all their gambling arti-
cles. They did so and before an im-
mense congregation cards chip and
other devices were piled upon each
other so as to make quite a heap.
When tho pile had been completed
and whilo the reformed gamblors
were standing around it tho preacher
struck a match and applying it to tho
pile soon had a bright firo burning.
Meanwhile tho congregation sang
hymns nnd prayed until tho firo died
out.
One hundred and seventy-seven
joined tho church tho number of old
men in tho lit being notable. One
hundred families in tho list promised
to establish family altars.
"It was the worst hole I ever got
into.' said Evangelist Williams "but
I now feel that it will bo one of tho
in"st sanctified planes on tho conti-
nent. Straight talk is what appeals
to the pcoplo."
CORBETT READY TO FIQHT.
Tlio Champion Accepts .Sioux Clty' Oiler
Iiic!iu'ii Keprnientiitlvo gullible
Vw Yijiik. Sopt. 10. William A
lir.idj and Tom O'ltourkc represent-
ing re-peetlvoly James J. Corbett and
Peter Jackson met Kd Lloyd tlio
n pr. .-ntattva of Sioux City Athletic
club at the St. Denis to-day. Lloyd had
the articles in which tho Sioux City
club offered a purso of $2.r000 for tho
V'ht. tlio contest to talec placo be-
tween May 15 and Juno 15 next at
some point near Sioux City. Kaoh
lighter was guaranteed S2.500 in case
tiiu fight was stopped by policetiiiter-
f i rente
Jirady signed instantly but O'ltouko
quibbled llo fraid that whilo ho was
representing Jackson ho was not
authorized to sign and thorcforo
would not.
I.hndthen left tho mooting and
fctarted for Chicago to see Jackson
personally.
Tho fight if arranged" "will take
plat eon u bar in tho Missouri rlvor
n .ii Si..usc City betweon Nebraska
mi I Iowa. It has novor been decided
whKli btate hao jurisdiction over this
point.
Tim Cotton roji Very farce.
Nrtv Yoiik Sept 8. Tlio Financial
Chronicle estimates tlio yield of cot-
ton tliit cir to le 3500000 to 9003-
000 bales. Its record of last year's
crop was T.'.J7.3U bales though lato
in the year somo prophets predicted
0500.0011 bales. To all appearances
the new crop will execod tho maxi-
mum world's consumption of Amorl-
can of which tho stock carried over
Bcnteinber 1 hero and abroad was
l5v 4m balos.
A I'reth ltehelllou for IlruilL
Moxtkvidko Sept. 8. Admiral Da
Gamn tlio ex-robel letidor of Uracil
says that lie has posltivo knowledge
that General Saralva is still living
and that ths revolutionists are reor-
ganizing in Ilrazll and will begin in
October an extensive campaign.
L. HAYNES BUXTON M. D.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
A I Medical and Surgical Diseases of tho Bye Ear and Throat a Specialty.
Qfflco Over Capitol National Bank
GUTHRIE- . - - OKLAHOMA.
OUT OF DEATH VALLEY.
Jl SurTKjrlnir rnrtjr Itettmi. After Dpcltl.
eilljr llnplnn.iint Iltpnrlrnvc.
Sax I'ijanckco Sept. 10 Special
.IgcntH. It. Martin of the UniloA
States land ollloo at Washington bus
returned from Death valley after
four and a linlf months' nbne.
I He wont in to do soma survey-
ing of claims of prira' j citizens
to n portion of the region. He
and his party entered the valley by
I way of Tulo onnyon and examined
tho country for sixty or seventy miles
to the south. They were at Town's
paws and camped for some time near
Furnace creek. Suud storms pre-
vailed almost daily and the heat was
Intens-e. I'art of tho time they could
not get water and they had to
bring it a distanco on puck horses.
"Our main stock of meat was 1
con" said Martin. "Wo could .iot
get a particle of frosli meat so we
ato the big liznrdsof the desert which
the Digger Indians oat. They tnstod
a good ileal llhe frogs. All our pota-
toes rotted as soon as wo jrot into tho
desert and we had no vegetables of
any sorL Tho only thing that helped
us out was canned fruit. The ordeal
was so severe that each man lost
somo fifteen or twenty pounds of
llesh and all crow weak. He fore I
would go into it ngnin Lddnk I
would resign. There nrVkitiiv
strange insects there tliiiiirsnver
saw before. There are also many
horned rattlesnakes or side winders.
Wo killod sixteen of them. There are
also many poisonous scorpions in the
valley. At a lonoly nlrtco in Mesqulte
valley wo found an old wagon bed a
tiro and several old irons relies of
tho famous omigrant train of 1S5I
forty pcoplo of which lost their lives."
HIS SKULL CRUSHED IN.
A Voiuiff Osrro City llriiRclit I'utiilly
llrnteu by Unknown MIcrointi.
OsaokCitv.Kuii. Sept. 10. John L.
i Thomas a young druggist of this city
who attention a dance last night anil
was afterward seen in the sectfon oc-
cupied by Italian miners was found
early this morning near tho Missouri
Pacific railroad track with the left
side of his head crushed In and his
body paralyzed. Numerous cuts nre
on the right side of his head and his
right ear was nearly sovored. Tho
physicians think that he was beaten
with beer bottles. Ho will diu.
llobbory was not tho motive ns S50
ami his watch and chain wore found
in his pockets Ills widowed mother
lives at Kmporiu. There is no clue to
the assailants.
TO
OPPOSE TILLMANITES.
South Cnrollun Ilemociiit Will lloor-
cnnito tho l'nrty.
CitAiir.r.STO.v S. C.SoptlO. Thomas
A. Corwlnc as chairman of tho Demo-
cratic conference committee which
recently met in Columbia litis issued
an address to tho Demoorats of South
Carolina calling for a convention in
all counties September 15 to oloct
dclcgutes to a state convention to bo
held September 17 for tho purpose of
reorganizing tlio Democratic party in
South Carolina considering the polit-
ical situation of tho state and taking
such action as their collective wisdom
may suggest for the public welfare.
Tills is taken to moan that full tni
and county tickets will be put out to
opposo tlio Tillman faction which
controls tho state.
- a.
VILLARD'S ILLECAL GAINS.
Muatcr hi Chunreiy Cnrnj'K Itoport on
tin. Northern l'milllc .11111101-.
Mif.WAirKHK Wis. Sept 10. Master
In Chancery A. L. Carey render-
ed hib decision in the Northern
Pacific caso late this afternoon.
Kcceivor Oakos is completely exhon-
erated but it is found that Henry
Villard tnada unlawful gains to the
amount of S303rt01.70. The reoort
covers over S0O pages of typewritten
manuscript.
VON HELMHOLTZ AT REST.
The Eminent Ctrinilli s lentUt Vic-Urn
of TiirulyiU.
IlEitu.v.Sopt. 10. Professor Ilorman
von Iloluiholtz the eminent scientist
who was rocently stricken with pa-
ralysis died to-day aged 71.
Dr. von Helmholtz wns tha fntlmr
of tlio law of the conseivation of en-
ergy which is the foundation of
modern science and technics! develop-
IUUI1U
Canada Italaai fiprpi T.o; Imtloi.
ABiiiNaTOf So ptria Consul Gen
cral Koilly of Quebec has telegraphed
to tlio state dopartmontthe following
extraot from the Olllclal Ouette pub-
lisliod at Quebbc: "Whereas tlio
present rate of duty chargeable on
(.pruco logs is twenty-five con to per
cord of K'8 cubic feet and wheroas it
is advisable to raise it while allowing
a'roduotion when wood pulp is to b
manufactured in this province it is
ordorod that tlio rate of duos on spruce
logs for papor pulp bo fixed at forty
cents por cord but -that a reduction
of fiftoon cents a cord be allowed
when tho puln wood is to be manu-
factured in the province.-"
P fce's Cream linking Powder
.ntalni no Ammonia or Aluni.
DE-
HE IS DEGRADED FOR COWARDICE.
Ordered to Lento tho Jfnrjr nnd Tnko n
hlioro Commiiiid (leiiernl lnonpiolty
nnd All Hound UIikiim tho
CniMo for Till Stiiniiiitrjr I'm-
ceiling ly 11 Hunt- Chang
I.iito Wur .Sens.
SiiAXOitAi SopL 10. It is reported
that Admiral Tlong commander of
the Pol Ytmg squadron has beon do-
graded for oowardioe and Incapacity
and that he lms been deprived of the
peacock feather and Is ordered to
leave the lloet and take a shorj com-
nmntl. The native papers say that
Li Hung Chang is working to procuro
tlio mediation of Kuglrtnd ami Itussia
in tlio war with Japan. The emperor
nnd dowager ompress nre It Is said
furious at tho suggestion ami refuso
to listen to it.
VicToiiiA II. C Kept. 10. Tho
Northern Pacific liner Sikh from
Yokohama brings interesting ad-
vices of tlio war in the Orient. Tho
reason given by the commaudor of
the Japanese warship Naniwti Kan
when asked why lie fired upon tlio
Kow Sluing seeing she was Hying
the HriUsh flag is now given for tho
first time and is certainly pertinout:
"liecause sho wus sailing under false
colors was carrvlncr Chinese troniw
and had boon sold to tlio Chinese gov-
ernment and fully paid for "
Notwithstanding the explanation
tlio stimo paper wliiuh gives it public-
ity atinouuoos that the sum of 87.'0-
000 has bh agreed to bv the Janan-
ese govenment as n reparation for
the sinking of Captain (Jalwortlty's
vessel and compensation to thoe de-
pendent upon the Knropeans lost with
her.
llotli China and Japan aro at pres-
ent keenly alert for articles contra-
band of war and to this the delay in
tho arrival of the Sikh is attributable
Tho government has declined to con-
sider rlco as a contraband of war but
both belligerents claim it to be such
and use ovory endeavor to intercept
rieo cnrrvlng vessels. The Sikh was
delayed at Shanghai by a Chinese gun
boat which made an attempt to gain
possession of tho rice portion of her
cargo. Tho llritish consul objected
and tho merchantman was allowed to
proceed.
It is almost impossible to get relia-
ble war news anywhere in the Ka st
oven nt Shanghai. This trip tlio
steamo passed very close to the Koo
CI100 fcrt t and saw the Chinoso gnrri-
son drawl up 111 line. They wore all
nttirod in llowing sack gowns of
gaudy color and liad high three-cornered
silk hats and prosented a curi-
ous spectacle.
Those forts nro in ciiargo of an l3n-
glishman tlio son of a naval ollloer.
nnd are said to be exceedingly strong.
One of tfielr eighty ton gnus burst
some time ago killing several men.
It is generally understood that this
occurred through Ignorance in han-
dling it China h. now hurrying an
urmy of hundredsof thousands of men
through Northern China to Coren. lmt
as they are subsisting 011 tho products
of tlio country through which they
are pushing and most of it is mount-
ainous it is liard to say with what
success it will meet.
Most of tho men onlistod and draft-
ed into the Chinese nrmy nro coolios
of tlu low order. The Chinese liavo
beon offering great inducements to
Kuropenns and Americans to outer
llielr service and liuve secured tunny.
On tho othor hand tlio Jaimnese will
have no outoidors. in any branch of
tho service.
MORA MINN. THREATENED.
That Vitiligo llllnitil to Hutu llecn
llurnod by 1'orott I'lr.
Di'LUTH Minn. Sept. 10. At 3
o'clock yesterday uttsriioon the opera-
tor at Mora 011 tho Kasteru Min-
nesota was oliattlng with tlio opera-
tor at Duluth nbout the threatening
of the fire. Instantly ho said:
"It's getting awful hot down here.
The people hnvo nearly all Uken
refuge iu Snake river and I'll have
to frtllow unless there's a let-up."
Just a few minutes itassed and lie
said: "I fly. Thirty."
Tests of tile wires a few moments
later proved they had gone up nnd
it. imk oeeu impossiDie to raise Morn
since. The peopla took warning in
time and all are lielieved to be safe.
Ituda In n Jlurilor.
I'amw Mo. Sept. 10. A illfHeulty
occurred between A. T. llowser and
Id Murr two miles south of Parte
yesterday ttftornoon when Murr shot
llowser ami escaped llowser will dlo.
I'romliimit Muu .Mining
Toi-kka Kan. Sept. 10. a a CarU
wright a wealthy bachelor of this
city Is missing and his friends fear
that he has been foully dealt with.
NEWS NOTES.
It is alleged that China has pur-
chased the entire naval fleet of Chill.
Japan asaerU that she is having no
trouble Uoathig Iter war loan of W-
000000 yen.
Secretory Carlisle is discharging all
me itupuuueans m tno treasury de-
partment. Turner opera homo nnd adjacent
buildings at Monroe City Ma were
burned.
The police of Chicago removed ob-
leetioiiablo advirtlsemento from tho
billboards.
The oast-bound Toledo patsengor
train was wreaked at Staunton JU
Two men were killed.
Tlio orulser Columbia has been or- j
dered to convey American refugees
from Port Llmon to iilusflelds whence
they fled.
Clover nor Moseley of the Chicka-
saw nation has appointed his cabinet-
Several representatives were unseated
because of fraud at tho polls.
THE CHINESE ADMIRAL IS
PRIVED OF IT.
THINKERS.
they Adopt
lied lint Antl
Clomlnml
Herniation.
Toi'KK . Knn SopL 10. Tho Kan-
ins Froo Thinkers' association closed
IU annual meeting here yesterday
having bren in session one week. The
iieotingn yesterday wore held at the
jlty park tlio speakers being O. C.
Clemens Mrs. hols WaiaUrokor and
John Had ford of Topstca; John B.
I'ninsburg of A tchlson and IVofessor
W. S. Hell of Chicago.
During tlio business hours of the
sonvention the following manifesto
was unanimously adopted:
Wo ailisens of ICanias and eltlxons
of the United Status do hereby beg
tho privilege of presenting this car-
nest wish to your oxcolloncy drover
Clevolnud urosidont of the Tinted
Statu.
Inasmuch as thoro has been granted
to ovorv citisou of tho United States
tho constitutional rJrht of "life 1 b-
ertjsd tho pursuit of happiness"
and
Inasmuch ns thoro has been granted
by nature's laws tho divine right of
being woll born and
Inasmuch as we soe tUo rich armed
against tho poor nnd the poor dr. von
to selling their bodies nnd souls man
selling his manhood nntt woman her
virtue for food and raiment.
Therefore wotho umiersigneil do
humbly beg pray ontfeat nay de-
uianu you unit you inKe oil your
crown vuento your thrrtne lay down
your scepter nnd take yourself away
from tho sight of human eyes forever.
MORE FOREST FIRES.
Alarm Orenalouod In tho Ilecloa Around
Ililluth hy n New OiltbroilU.
Dui.uth Minn. SepL 10. Forest
fires wcro renowed again yosterday iu
this region by 11 heavy southwest
gale which stondily increased iu
force. Tho bright sun was shut out
mid tlio horizon again took 011 the
sickly yellow coat of the fatal Satur-
day a week ago. There was great
excitement here nnd everyone rushed
to the telegraph and train dispatch-
ers' offices.
The sensation was Intensified by the
breaking out of tho forest fires in the
city limits. Firo crept around iu tho
utuiorgrowth at Onunta mid eaused
some approhonsion for this is in the
vicinity of tho Mesnba ore district.
Then an alaim came in from Duluth
heights. 11 suburb tit tlio top of tho
hill which is sitrroundod by timber.
The llro department sont up a de-
tachment which a littlo later sent
for a llro uugiiio. Thou excitement
was at fevor heat for news hntl been
coming In of the sidetracking of u St.
Paul mid Duluth passenger train be-
cause of fires on till sides of them.
At Korrlck the inhabitants put in
the afternoon lighting the lire but
thought in tho evening tho danger
was over.
Illinium too had n narrow escape
all the afternoon.
At ICimberly on tlio Northern Pa-
cific only a large gnng of railway la-
borers saved the town.
A NEW DIPHTHERIA CURS.
lllood Serum .Method of llr. llnhrlui;
Cuuti"t Wonderful ItoMilu.
ltinil.iv Sept. 10. The diphtheria
cure of Dr. Ilehrlng of lterlin a disat-
ple of Professor Koch lias lieen ex-
ploitod at the lludapesth medical
congress and Indorsed by many
of tho delugntes present. Dr. ltohr-
ing's cure is called a blood scrum.
Hy successive and increased doses
diphtheria virus was injected into
animals and they gradually acquired
immunity ugaiiut the inniady. Tho
blood of such animals injected into
other animals had the effect of con-
ferring immunity upon tho latter or
healing them if sullering from diph-
theria. Ot this lilood Dr. Hearing ex-
tracted tlio serum and has injected it
into human beings with wonderful
results.
Professor Huubner of lterlin owl
Professor Uoux of Paris indorsed tha
euro at tlio congress. Professor Itoux
said lie had applied it at the Children's
hospital whoro up to lust ear GO
per cent of tho oases of dipthtsrlu end-
ed fatally. This year lie had Suoon-
luted ovor 100 children with the ser-
um and the mortality fell from 60 to
15 per cent. After a few injections
the malady changed almost instantly
to fever and then soou disappeared.
PHARMACEUTICAL BOYCOTT.
Will Not l'ntronlio Sluuuftteturer Mho
ruriiUh rhylIiiu With Suppllo.
AsiiKvjr.Mt N. C Sopt. 10. The
American Pharmacueticsl association
voted to boycott manufacturers who
furnish physicians with their manu-
factured products for use in dispensing
prescriptions. It is claimed by the
druggists that year by year the doc-
tors are getting more and more Into
Uie habit of filling their own pre-
scriptions und dispensing drugs from
their ofiioes greatly to the detriment
of the prescription business of Vbe
drug stores. The resolution antbor-
ising the boycott was the work of
Professor Whitney of ltostoa and
was adopted without dissent.
Hutch Jtonomliiutwt.
IU.n-.n-iiiai. Mo. SepL 10. Willhtin
Henry Hatch representative in con-
gress from this the First Missouri
district and author of the Hatch anti-
options bill will doubtless be renow-
nated for congress by 300 or 400 ma-
jority. The above is shown by returns
from tho Democratic congressional
primary oluetlpns just given out
Although those figures may be slight-
ly changed when the omoial returns
are received Congressman Hatch's
nomination seems certain.
Ten ruriont Klllad
Ilnussni-s SepL 10. Ten persons
were killed and twenty persons In-
jured by the wreck of the Paris and
Cologne oxpresa yesterday. The c-
eldent happoned at Apilly aud was
caused by a eolllsion of the express
train with a freight train which was
being shunted.
Working Hour Increased.
Skdalia Ma SepL 10. The Mis-
souri Kansas and Texas postod a no-
tice in their Sedalla shops that in
future the working hours would bo
increased from forty-eight to flfty
four hours per week.
KANSAS FRF.VS
a mm iflio uu.
THE
MILLINCTON LYNCHINQ
AFFAIR EXPOSKD.
ALL THOSE IMPLICATED ARE KNOWN.
Th BOH t Sttsrttr MeClitmr Was In-
th jjtt of the UMsncrn hy
)s of the Men Now In .lull
hut ltritd to Take 11
Iluml in It.
MKMNtw Tenn. Sept la Tlio
whoU plot of the lynching of six
alleged negro incendiaries near Mill-
Ingtoa Tenn. on the night of August
31 haa been laid bare and before
many hours elapse every man im-
plicated in the conspiracy wMl be iu
jull. Tlobert McCarver son of J. A.
MeCarver sheriff of Shelby county Is
the man who' exposed tho conspira-
tor He was invited before the grand
jury and told tho whole story. Young
McUarver at first refused to give testi
mony but when given the alternative
of going to jail for contempt of court
or revealing tho plot be chose tho
latter.
in his testimony before the grand
Jury McUarver said ha was invited to
participate in the massacree of the
negroes by 11. N. Smith one of the
men now in the county Jail under in-
dictment for murder iu tho first
degree for complicity iu tlio lynching.
Smith gave McOarver tho names ot
tho men who would compose the mob
and told how the negroes would bo
arrested by Detective W. H Itlcliurd-
son placed in a wagon and driven to
llig Creek Sivnmp where tho mob
would be in waiting.
When tho invitation to assist iu tlio
assassihntion was made to young Mc-
Uarver It was represented that his
father knew of H and that Judge
Cooper of the criminal court was not
In the dark. These representations
were untrue nnd were made by Smith
with the Intention If nosslble. of mix
ing Sheriff McUarver In the nil'alr
through his sou so that his hands
would bo tied if un Investigation
should bo instituted by the authori-
ties. Ypung McUarver declined to
join the mob but Ike lynenlng otuup
off In duo lime.
McUarver the day after the lynch-
ing disclosed the details of tho plot
to Josenh Thers and lloltmau; then
tho grand Jury obtained it first In-
formation about tho conspiracy and
the importance of McOurver's testi
mony.
Cox. who denied all knowledge of
tho affair in his testimony before tlio
grand jury was indicted' for perjury.
Criminal Court Judge Cooper after
hearing of McUarver's confession or-
dered him placed under lo ooii lmml to
Insure bis presence at the trial of tho
lynchers.
REAR END COLLISION.
1 . F
Had I'HllroHil Wiwik In the lloolo
1 HHHel 1 wo Klllvd Ihriw Injured.
North Aimmm. Muss. Seji. 10. The
most horrible disaster known in tins
vicinity took place on the I'itehburg
roal lust evening in the IIoosrU- tun-
nel a short distance east of the Cen-
tral shaft. Tho accident was caused
by a rear end collision iietween oast
bound freight trains and as near as
eau be ascertained happened about
10.30 p. in. A freight train hud stopped
to repair an engine which had
broken down and at about the same
time lite wu-tt bound express train
passed through the tunnel filling it
with smoke. A second east hound
freight train w.is allowed to enter
the tunnel contrary to the rule- of
the road antl th engineer Iteiug un-
able on account of the dense smoke
left by tho passenger train to 1I1-
tingulsb the lights from the tiam
from the light on the walls or tin-
tunnel went Into it with a crush.
A fearful ill aster was the result.
iKith trains were bally wrecked. The
tunnel was blocked and two men
killed outright ami thrte seriously in-
Jurrd. The east portul operator who was
in charge of the sienal lights at tbQ
time is confined in the police station
oh the charge of criminal careless-
ness. W. Jfodgklns west portal operator
lias alio been plneed under arrest.
He claims lie received the "ok" from
Uie east and operator and eoaae-
a neatly changed his signal. The au-
loritic will make a tborougli in-
vestigation. PIVE HUNDRED DEAD.
Ilonth List In IliaCWMltr Will Proliulily
1 itwrnl 'tank A'mtilsr.
HIXC1U.KI Minn. Sept. 10 --Five
bodies were foun 1 last night in a cel-
lar on a hill just north of the Ke.'le
river aad wcro buried where fou:i i.
It to believed here that the death list
will exceed 5uo as souu-tUlag like IU)
sre still unaccounted for according
to Coroner Cwn' 0M0U! statement
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
MOST PI KFECT MAD2.
pure Gray t . f T . 1 wder. Free
Worn Amm ia Ai ..ru jx any other adulterant
40 YU Ml" "TAhDARD.
CREAM
ipssffiMiiraEfflt:!
"VK jpilM
j-- "- A Vv-1 ' aT fH-
I ! f n L--X-rir'.l - -1
X&
trKiv-
.-'
-ja
-y 1 -
(o- men
1brfezL
zth
Tf-
" bit
ui!
THE SUMMER GIRL
hereabout conies to us for her shoes. This fact proves her to bo as
sensible as sho is lovely. Those Oxford Tics of ours aro just to cool to
bo without and a summer girl without them would loolc as dismal its a
watering place without tho summer girl; nnd certainly nothing In
footweur ever delighted any summer girl ns much ns our Tics that
havo been voted tho handsomest iu town. Naturullv the young la-
dies of Oklahoma tire in a flutter aver our shoo triumph and even
though Miss Columbia looked long alio never could look prettier from
a shoe point of view than sho would wearing 11 pair of our inimltablo
Ox fouls
Eisenschmidt & Hetscii.
118 OKLAHOMA AVE. WEST.
REPAIRING
ItgEIgHgBSi
DON'T GO AWAY.
Wo will tfivo niio torm Iwonly lessons lo any person who
.ys 11 IMAN0 or 01M1AN ofns within tho next 30 dlyi. Jn-
ructions given by Mrs. Young.
Iuyi
sli
Paf-onize Home
MURRAY &
LEADING
They Must Go!
AND RIGHT QUICK!
GasolineStoves I
Havo you 0110 In your IiouhoI If not then call at onco and 8cj
thoso ut
A.H.RICHMOND'S
NEW STOVES--all NEwj
AT SEC0NI)-HANI)ulItICES.
Uomo quick hororo thoy arcall gone.
A. H. RICHMOND 1 13 Oklahoma ATonno
THE SILVER DOLLAR
WYATT & CO. Proprietors.
Finest Bar Id the- Territory. 105 West Harrison.
Quo. A. METOALf Prosldent. m. L. Tubkbb Cashier.
GapitaI National BanK
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid
Undivided profits
T5s
Kw-i
NEATLY DONE.
'V
TO IIUY A
OR
Institutions.
WILLIAMS.
JEWELERS.
204 OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
v it y - i"V&A-fcj F-rzj"r j
MviLA W.
Tmy
Vw AWfflJ ..-
Kcncw1 AV7
. m m "v.
Lftif ' h
xaTsB : -
$50000
3000U
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 237, Ed. 1, Tuesday, September 11, 1894, newspaper, September 11, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73135/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.