The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 260, Ed. 1, Friday, October 5, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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OFFICK OK rUMMCATlOX HAItlUHON AVKNIJE.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA FRIDAY MOftNING OCTOBER 5 1804.
VOL. 3.
KO aoo
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THEIP DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
AHE STRAINED.
SPECIAL CABINET COUNCILS CALLED-
Tli Attack or tlio Ircnch I'roM Upon
UlnUtr DtilTorln In Connortliiii With
tlio Miiilnf-iucnr (Jumtlim nml
tlio lnnecrou Appearand) of
tlin Munition In China Alarm
.Tulimijr Hull Somewlint.
I.ONDOK Oct 4. Inquiries mado at
the foreign olllco ollcitcd the in-
formation that tho culling' of a cabi-
net council has no connection what-
ever with tho meeting of tho French
cabinot. Tho relations uotween
Great Dritaln anil Franco have
certainly been strained during
tho past six months. Sluco the
attacks of tho French press on
tho Marquts of Dufferln tho British
Ambassador at 1'arls. numerous
colonial questions have also given
rise to friction although tho covern
ment ministers would be glad to seize i
upon on occasion to discus these mat
ters tho cabinet would not navo uceu
summoned but for tho dangerous ap-
pearance of tho situation in China.
Tho marquis of DufTerin is still in tho
north of Ireland and ho will not re-
turn until tho end of tho week. If
tho rotations with Franco had been
tho cause of tho summoning of a
cabinet council Lord Dufferln would j
certainly havo como to London to
consult with Lord llosebery.
Tho Indian olllco has boon in fre-
quent communication with tho vice-
roy nnd the commnndor-in-chief of
tho forces in India regarding tho thno
requisite to dispatch troops to China.
British Minister O'Connor's dispatches
from Polcln Indlcato tho danger to
foreigners in China is considerable.
Sir William Hoblnson governor of
llong Kong.and Admiral Freomantle
commander of tho liritish licet ar-3
acting In conjunction with Mr. O'Con-
nor for tlio protection of Kngltsh res-
idents. Admiral Froemantlo has
twenty vessels in his lleot but many
of them aro obsolctu from a lighting
point of view and aro only ablo to do
duty ns gnardshlps. It is stated that
China would mako no objection to
giving liritish troops a camping
ground on tlio main land.
Tho disputo between France and
England regarding Madagascar is ono
of long standing. Madagascar is a
largo island separated from tho south-
eastern portion of Africa by tho Mo-
zambique chanin-l. It is now virtual-
ly under n French protoetorato
though it is claimed iu England that
nnn-seventh of tho islnnd is held
... ::. . ... . . .. . .
by llnttsli capital. nut uio ironcn
omuassy in i..onuon rceonwy imsttcrcu
U Communication ironi win .uimiiuaa-
car consul in London by a formal
statement that otllcinlly thoro is no
longer such a person as a London
Madagascar consul and it was added
tlio agents of France In vnrlous coun-
tries represent tho Hovas govern-
ment. Early Inst month tho French gov-
ernment evidently determined upon
taking decidod action in rogard to
Madagascar and probably bollovod
that tho hands of England wero tied
by tlio complications brought about
through tho war betwoon China and
Japan. Consequently M. Lo Myro Do
Villers was sent on a special mission
to Madagascar and It was understood
that he was to all intents and pur-
poses instructed to demand the abdi-
cation of tho government and to an-
nex tho Islnnd to Franco.
JIM CORBETT'S BLOOD IS UP.
IIo l'ott Mil Money for light With
Hob ritnlmniom.
IIostox Oct. I. William Ilrady
Corbctt's manager telegraphed tho
Now York stake-holder to transfer
the SI. 000 deposited with him in be-
half of Stovo O'Donnell to Corbott's
name to cover tho deposit made by
Fitzsimmons for a light with the
champion. This amount SO.OOO to bo
deposited with David W. lllauchnrd of
this city will mako up tho 310000
mentioned by porbott in his ulti-
matum. Manager IJrady rocolvod a dispatch
from tho Olympic club. Now Orleans
containing thu resolutions passed by
tho club declaring the championship
forfeited to FitzsTminons.
Tho following roply was wired im-
mediately upon Its receipt:
To W. A. Seholl l'rosident of tho
Olympic Athletic Club Now Or-
leans La.
lJosTON Oct 3. Your resolutions
received. Cheer up and bo morry;
there's only ono bite to a cherry.
Jajikh J. COIUIKTT.
Corbett statos he holds tho chain-
Eionshlp of America which can not
e denied but tho newspapers and
tho Olympic club people aro bound to
keop him fighting Incossantly to
maintain it.
Action Tor Dlrorco Ultmltiori.
Nbv Yoiik Oct -1. Tho action
brought by tho actress Marlu Wain-
wriirht. for absolute dlvorej from
Louis James was dismissed before
Justice Ingraham of the supreme
court yesterday on her default
When the case first camo up she got
b decree against him ou his default
on allegations of hU relations with a
Miss Hendricks nnother actress. Miss
Walnwrlght testified that she married
James iu March 1832. and that he left
her five years ago. In moving to
open the default James set up that ho
had a good defense and said that he
had married Miss Hendricks Decem-
ber 21 1692. It was stated that there
had not been a ceremonial marriage
with Miss Walnwrlght
The cyclone which did so much
damage at Little Itock Tuesday even-
ing passed north of Hot Springs a few
mues. Deports from that section say
that considerable damage was done
to farm property wrecking buildings
nnd fences and injuring crops but no
fatalities are reported.
inn
SMITH WON ON A FOUL.
Ienvor Ed" Wn Fat but lnrrll Wbs
Cloarlr OutclnMml.
DEXvr.it Col. Oct I. About 380
sportlnf men left tho city early yos-
tcrday aftornoon on a special train ou
tho Denver Texas and Gulf road to
.witness tlio fight botween Denver Hd
Smith nnd Lawrouco Farroll for n
purse of 85000. Tho train ran about
twenty miles from tho city nnl tho
ring was quickly pitched on the open
prairie by the side of the track and in
the same spot where Smith dofeatod
Fnrrell eight years ago.
In the first" round Smith led
and uppercut Farroll who ro-
turned tho hot compliment with
a will. A moment later Smith
smashed Farroll over tho eye and
drew first blood. Farrell ondeavored
to strike Smith aftor each clinch nnd
I Farrell now rushed Smith and it wns
give nnd take. Smith got in two over
tho heart and Farrell retaliated by
sending in two on tho neck. Tho
men clinched nnd Smith fell to the
ground.
I Second round Tho men camo to-
gether liko a whirlwind; botli led
and Smith played for tho ribs and
Farrell got in several on the face.
Here Smith accused Farrell of stlck-
ibg his elbow In his face. Farrell
was cautioned but ho continued to
I jab at Smith. Smith seemed to be too
i fat. but ho punched with good olIccL
I The third fourth nnd fifth wero
. simply n repetition of the first nnd
second tho men frequently clinching.
Farrell fouling Smith
with Ins elbow
and Smith punching Farrell with his
head.
In the sixth round Farrell threw
Smith. He claimed that Smith hold
his glovo in his mouth and that ho
could not lulp it. A moment later
thoy clinch id. Farroll again threw
Smith and a foul was clalmcJ. Galla
gher gavo tho light to Smith and with-
jrew j9 decision a moment later
saying hn would pivo tho fight to
Smith on tlio next foul. A moment
Inter Farrell again foulod Smith nnd
threw him over tho rones. Koddy
Gallagher gavo Smith tho light on
this foul.
Farrell was not In tho fight from
tho first as ho was greatly over-
match cd. Although Smith's weight
was announced ns 181 ho told nfrlond
after tho light that ho weighed ex-
actly 205 pounds. This Is Smith's
first fight since ho whipped Goddard.
Farrell is known throughout tho
Northwest ns 11111 Kcogh. lie weighed
171 Founds.
SPECIAL LAND AGENTS.
There Are Hut Twenty OMclals Now
In
the 1'lrlil.
WasiiinotoK Oct. . Tho fraud di-
vision of tho general land olllco has
become n very small affair compared
to its importance n few years ago.
This year thero is appropriated but
$00000 for tho uiaintenanco of special
agents while n fow yenrs ago the
appropriations amounted to S200.000
and 5300000 and oven more. Now
...
thero are but twenty special agents
jn the fi(jld nml
twelve of them will
November while a
k0 jislnissolt jn
few years ql-o thoro were armies of
them In tho Western states.
Thoro was a general revulsion
against tho methods of special agents
owing to tho troubles growing out of
rigid rules enforced by General
Sparks In tho first administration of
President Cleveland. It mado itself
felt in congress when representa-
tives of public land states insisted
that tho people should be annoyed ns
littlo as possible by these spocinl
agents and cut down tho appropria-
tions for them. Then there wero laws
passed curing many of tho errors de-
veloped by tho special agents and cur
tailing tho work they had to do.
Tho land department still insists
however that thero Is yet great ne-
cessity for these agonts nnd Commis-
sioner Lnmoreaux Bays that with tho
force ho has ho can not protect tho
public lands. At presout tho agents
are looking after swamp lands tim-
ber depredations and fraudulent cu-
rries. Owing to their limited force
they nro ordered from place to placo
frequently and fow nro allowed to
remain on continuous work or iu any
ono placo for a preat length of time.
THE LITTLE ROCK TORNADO.
Six l'craoni Known to IIo Hilled nnd
Other Are Mltilng.
Litti.i: Hock Ark. Oct 4. The
losses of tho blorm will aggregate
nearly SI. 000000. Tho damage at tho
stato insauo asylum is 8800000. Dr.
Ingrato assistant superintendent was
killed bononth a fulling wall. Three
attendants and two pationts nro nlso
missing. It is believed they wore
buried undor tho walls. Tho stato
ponitontiary sustained a loss of
810000. A convict named Jamos was
killed and several others injured.
Jackson Heard and his 3-yoar-old
child were crushod to death in their
home by a falling wall. Six persons
nro known tx havo been klllod nnd
others are missing probably buriod
in tho debris.
Georgia llcrrjr Killed by Carrie Ciooilln.
CiiEitOKKn Kas. Oot 1. A shooting
affray at tho Sohwab mines two
miles east of here resulted In the
death of Ooorglo Horry a colored
woman aged about 40 years. It seems
that tho llerry woman had been mak-
ing dofamatory remarks about tho
character of Carrio Uoodin also col-
ored when the latter wont to tho
houn of Mrs. llerry and shot her
three tim? with a revolver killing
hor instantly. Tho Uoodin woman
was arrested and lodged in jail.
I)emp4ey vianti Flti' 1'lacK
New OnLKAKS La. Oct 4. Tho
following lotter has been sent to tho
sporting editor of tho Daily Item:
Dear Sir: Judging from the tone of
Mr- Fitzsimmons' letter in the morn-
ing papers I take it for granted that
he has relinquished tho title of
middle-weight champion. If this bo
so I hold my sol f ready to defend
that title. I will moot any man In
the world at 151 pounds and as a
token of good faith I deposit In your
bauds the inclosed check for St 500.
Jons Dehi'skv.
In Itookport Ma tho jury In tho
case of James Oweus who killed his
father-in-law Seneca Noblette in
March last has returned a verdict In
no ur uogi.
The Leader Picture Gallery.
Ihiilriing No. -i
5&-f ' i"
m .
. jiaasP
. -ttwiir
22K55'5i3Pr
Gtntral
OPEN SPLII II NEBRASKA.
PROTEST ENTERED ACAINST
THE BRYAN STATE TICKET.
EX -CHAIRMAN MARTIH OBJECTS
l'lle n Kdiinnttrnnro Willi the Sccro-
tury of Muto Against l'lnclng the
llckut on the llullot The llryiiu
Contention Dcelnrod to Ho
Not Driiiorrntla but l'up-
ull.t I'olltlcal Xcui.
Lincoln Neb. Oct 4. Kx-Slata
Chairman Martin of tho Democratic
pirty has filed with tho secretary of
stato a remonstranco against tho
ticket certified nnd filed by tho rogu
lar Democratic stato central commit-
tee. Ho demands that tho objections
against tho ticket urged by him lu
his remonstrance bo observed by tho
secretary of stato and that the
names in tho certificate filed by tho
other faction bo not considered or
treated or certified or printed on tho
official ballot as tho candidates of tho
Democratic party.
Tho remonstrance asserts that tho
certificates of t'.io majority falsiy and
irauduiontly state that A. llolcomu
was nominated for govornor In thu
convention representing tho Demo-
cratic party. Tho othor candidates
of tho Omaha convention nro namod
and their nomination in a Democratic
convention denounced. It Is then as-
serted that tho stato convention war
not in harmony with tho national
platform but repudiated that plat-
form and consequently tho ronton-
strator argues that this acts of this
stato convention aro void.
Tho liryan convention lb not called
a convention in tlio remonstrance
but an "assemblago of men." In-
stead of adopting tho platform of tho
last national Democratic convention
it Is ahsortod that it udopted sub-
stantially tho platform of tho l'oo-
file's Indepe'idont party and nom-
natod not Democrats but men who
woro at that time candidates of tho
Indopendent or 1'opulist party.
No (!olllon to llllin.inltei.
C01.UMHIA a C Oct 4. The Re-
publican state committee yosterday
decided not to call a convention or
nominate a stato ticket but candi-
dates will bo run in each congres-
sional district Tho committee de-
termined to work against the proposed
constitutional convention as it U
supposod that such a body would
mako disqualifications for tho bufTrago
that would disfranchise a largo ma
jority of tho nogro voters.
No Joint Debute With liryan.
Omaha Nob. Oot 4. The state
Republican contral committee has re-
fused to arrange a political dob'uto
betwoon Governor MeKinloy and
Congressman liryan declaring that
tho Ohio statesman's presence iu tho
West is for a specific purpoaa and that
suoli a debate wag not contemplated
when tho engagements wero made
liryan challenged CovcrnorMcKinley.
" r. Minerva Ilrace Norton Dead.
Ueloit Wis. Oct 4. Mrs. Minerva
Draco Norton wife of the Itev. S.
Norton died to-day after a lingering
UlnoM. She was the cousin and early
companion of Frances 12. Willard and
author of "A Great Mother'" "A True
Teacher" and othor popular books.
MUb Willard was with her at the last
The Ciar'i Condition Not Critical.
ViENKA Oot 4. The war's condi-
tion is not such as to occasion alarm.
The secretion of albuminous matter
has never exceed one per cent during
the last six weeks but has varied be-
tween three fourths and ono per cent
which Is very low. It Is likely to be
reduced by the present treatment
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West Outline.
School.
PROFESSOR SWINQ IS DEAD.
The I'limotia L'hlcuuo Dlvlno llua Gone
tho Wiiy ot All the Karth.
Cuicaoo Oct 4. Professor David
Swing died at ten minutes ufter H
o'elook last night of blood poUoulug
brought on by an attack of jaundice.
Professor Swing was born in Cincin-
nati Ohio August 23. 1830 at which
place his father was ougagud in tho
steamboat business. At tho age of IB
tho boy entered Miami unlvorslty at
Oxford Ohio from which institution
ho graduated in J 853. In lHilO ho ac-
cepted the pastorate of tho Westmin-
ster Presbyterian ehuroh of this city
which later united with tho North
Presbyterian church tho two forming
tho lourlh Presbyterian church ono
of tho wealthiest and most iullucutlal
Institutions of tho kind in Chicago.
Shortly after the great Chicago fire of
1871 occurred the most import-tut
event in thu great minister's career
his trhil before tho Chicago Presbytery
on nchurgoof horesy.preforred by the
Kov. Dr. Francis L. Patton now
president of Princeton college. Theso
charges of which thero wore twenty-
eight specifications of lapxos from
Presbyterian doetriuos were not sus-
tained there being sixty-ono mem-
bers in tho Presbytery and only
thirteen voted against him. Hut tho
Mibeqitoiit feeling was so bitter that
Professor Swing brought matters to
a close by resigning his pastorate n
argo nttmbor of his friends going
with him mid forming the Contra'
church In which Professor Swing hns
slnco labored with great success. For
two years services wero hold in Mc-
Vleker's theater a permanent homo
boing slnco secured lu Central Music
hall.
ARMED WITH WINCHESTERS.
loiely nnd llyrd ruction ut Tlihomlnco
l.llinly to CI mil.
AimvoiiH I. T. Oot. 4. Tho su-
preme court of tho Chickasaw nation
convened In open session last Monday
morning with two judges and attor-
ney general present Owing to tho
absence of the clerk nn adjournment
was nmdo until 2 o'clock. At that
hour the clerk was absent
Tho chief justice for rea
sons known only to hlinsoli
left for home thus leaving court opan
and in session having failed to ad
journ the same previous to his do-
narture. Ill J loirisinture adjourned
yesterday morning at lo o'clock hav-
ing accomplished but little during its
tedious session. .M.muets 01 1110
ilowly and liyrd factions are wnlkiug
the streets of Tishomingo armed
with Winchester attempting to dis-
arm each otliir oBicors of each party
claiming tho right to do so. All are
sober however and holies aro outer-
tnlned that they may duperso before
a clash occurs. If whisky finds its
way among them blood will Inevita-
bly Uotv.
f.VKINLEY'S KANSAS TOUR.
Ihu Ohio Oov-rior It lrrloiI I17 Im-Mi.-e
Croiv.li.
HtnciiiMKtt Kan. Oct. '.Yoster-
day was MoICinley day in Kansas.
Ohio's governor nnd protection's
champion was given a reception by
the Ueputdlonns of the Sunflower
commonwealth such as no other states
man ever received at their hands in
the same period of time not even
President Harriton who made a flying
trip through the state In 191. Oov-
ernor McKluley says that it reminded
him of his campaign in Ohio last fall.
There was a crowd of people at overy
station on the Santa Fe road between
Kanbos City and Hutchinson und at
points where the train was scheduled
to stop there were "aerea of 'em"
McKiuley was an a tU action and
everybody wanted to see and hear
him regardless of parly atliliatlons.
The day was perfect one of thoso
typleal October days which Kansas
poets write about.
TllA Tlllnita fttfltA blihitinlAnrlAnl s
Innuranco reports the following com-
panyuoing uusinesa in llinols llle-
lion of America at St Louis
S4jfi
CONDITION OF IHE IIS
ANNUAL REPORT OF COMMIS-
SIONER BROWNING.
IS SUBMITTED TO SECRETARY SMITH
N'o Attempt I Mitdo In It to Ihenrlio
on the I ml Inn yupMlmi An IMu-
cntlnnnl Aw.llomhi; l Noted
Ammic the Nnvu'oe Vitlimhle
Inform itlou About Uuclu
bam'a Wurdi.
Washington Oct 4 D. M. Drown-
ing commissioner of Indian alTairs
has submitted his annual report for
tho year ending Juno 30 to tho sec-
retary of tho Intorlor. Tho commis-
sioner anys no attempt is mado In tho
report to theorize on tho Indian ques-
tion. "Tho yoar" ho says "has boon un-
marked by outbreak ordlsturbaneo of
any kind. Thoro has been a stoady
pressure of oaruost work all along
tho lines with satisfactory results.
Special advancement has boon made
in Indian education. Tho aggrogato
oiirollmont for tho yoar has been
32 151 with an average attendance of
1700(1 against 31117 enrollment and
10303 attendance tho previous year.
Thero has been an increaso In tho en-
rollment of government boarding
hchools on reservations and n falling
oH iu government day schools."
The commissioner notes an educa-
tional awakening among tho Nnva-
joes which ho attributed to 11 visit of
a delegation to tho world's fair. Tho
defects iu most Indian schools aro
bad water supply and sowego. Con-
tracts for schooling of Indians havo
heon doclarod on" or reduced wherever
It could lo dono without doprlvlng
tho children of school privileges.
Avorago atteudnuco in tho various
classes of schools are givon ns follows:
Government schools 1181'.'; contract
schools 5077; public day schools and
mission bchools not assisted by the
government 17000.
Tho report statos that no children
havo been forced to attend school
away from their roorviitioii homes.
The opinion is expressed that tho ul-
timate end of absorbing tho Indian
population 'Into our school system
as well ns our civil policy must be
kept constantly in view nnd overy ef-
fort made by pressure and persuasion
to increaso the attendance of Indian
pupils at public schools."
"This (policy" tho report states
"will bo vigorously pushed and the
local authorities will lie oncottrugod
by money payments to co-operate
with tho government iu gutting tho
Indian children Into tho public
schools."
Tho commissioner reports progress
In tho work of tho allotment of lauds
to Indians and also lu constructing
systems of Irrigation. Tho aggregate
of appropriations iivailabloduring tho
year was $10750000.
Tho commissioner Is of tho opinion
that the act of May 3 1801 relating
to Indian depredation claims should
either be repealed or amended so as
to placo upon tho United States tho
solo responsibility and ultimate lia-
bility for the payment of Judgments
rather than lo take tho money from
tho Indian funds.
During the past year lands have
been sot apart within tho several In-
dian reservations for tho temporary
uso nnd occupancy of missionary and
religious societies as follows! Wichita
Oklahoma 100 acres American llap-
tlst Homo Missionary sooloty Qua-
paw Indian territory 10 acres Komaii
Cntholic; Klamath Oregon 100 noros
Methodist Kpiseopal; Yakima Wash-
ington 100 acres Uomau Catholic;
Moquis Arizona 40 acres Meunaiiito
Mission society; Crow Montana 10
acres Homan Catholic; Fort Peck
Montana 10 ucrcB Prosbytor-
lati Hoard of Foreign Missions;
Lower llrulc South Dakota
i acres Presbyterian; San Carlos
Arizona 10 acres Evangelist Lutheran
General Synod of Wisconsin; Choy-
enno and Arapahoe Oklahoma 3
ucrus Plymouth Congregational; Pino
UlUge houtli Dakota 4U acres rrot-
cstaut Kptscopal; Ilotebtld South Da-
kota 130 acres Protestant Hplsoopal;
Warm Springs Oregon. 1 1 acres
Unltod Presbyterian; Whlto Karth.
Minnesota 51 acres Protestant
Kplscopal; White Karth Minnosota
til) acres Itoinnn Catholic; Navajoo
Now Mexico Protestant Kplscopal)
lllaokfeet Montana 1A0 aortis Meth-
odist Kplscopal church; Fort llerthold
North Dakota. 40 nures Congrega-
tional; Oneida Wisconsin I acre
Protestant Kplsoopal.
Patents to the number of 3888 have
boon issued during tho year to In-
dians who have taken allotments
while 2001 allotments have beuu ap-
proved und 3704 luivo beou submit-
ted for approval. Tho Indians real-
ize that they must secure allotments
as tho best land Is boing taken and
thoy must lend a different mode of
P. D. Armor sayt. there is no truth
in the report tliut ho .vas negotiating
for the purchase of Joykol island da.
Awarded
Highest Honors Worlds Fair.
is
CREAM
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A puro Crape Geam of Taitar Powder. Free
from Ammonia. Alum or any other adulterant
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mi I I! - t"2J e ' &
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School
Eisenschmidt & Hetscli.
1 EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
118 OKLAHOMA
REPAIRING
SlKiiaflHESEII
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have 11 full .t of record and aro ready to furnish promptly
w.
To real piopert) In Otithrln and Loaan county. Wc OUAKANTKK our abstracts to
ho absolutely correct Lawyers uuu others desiring abstracts that aro technically
and legally correct should consult us. Conveyancing Notarial work and Typescript
promptly dune.
MONEY TO LOAN
rarOFIUOK. NO. 303
J. W. MoNKAL l-j-KBiDKtn.
GUTRHIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital
Surplus
A J. 8KAY
Hoard of Directors In
IIOKACK HPKED
1 SAYI I SAYI
Without
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COFFEE LIKE YOUR MOTHER MADE-Opon Day and Nigh
THE SILVER DOLLAR
WYATT & CO. Proprietors.
Finest Bar In the Territory. 105 West Harrison.
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Undivided profits
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OKLAUOMA AVKNUE.jEJ
OEO. II. HKItUIOT Viok-Phkhidkut
$50000
10000
addition to Hank Ofllcors:
KOHT. MAI1TIN IIBNIIY LINN
W. J. HORSFALL Cashlor.
DON'T GO WAY
eating with
I1MCSE
M. L. Tuhnkii Cashier
$50000
30001
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 260, Ed. 1, Friday, October 5, 1894, newspaper, October 5, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73155/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.