The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 272, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 15, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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OFFICIAL OIHIA.-J OP OKLAHOMA MUMOCKAUY.
oPFtun or i'Uih.uwvion haiirison aviimum.
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VOL. 3
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 15 1894
NO 'J72
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Ml ROHHK 11.
ANOTHER BOLD HOLD-UP
THE COOK QANC.
BY
THE KATY ROBBED NEAR MUSKOGEE
lllll Cook IlncoKiilinil Hie Leader of
a llnnil ot Fifteen Unmiikr I jllen
AJlio Hob tits 1'aoeiiKera ot Con
lileriiuls Money nml Jew-
elry Couldn't Open tho
KilircM Car.
KonT Smith ArV Ifov 14 Train
No. 2 south-bou-i l ou tho Missouri
Kansas and Toxn- o.v was hold-up
und robbed at 10 sit last night at
ultttlo siding na l i llinckstona. iivo
inllos nprth of M .feu. "hare
wero fifteen men in tho gang tilt uu-
maokeil. Tho switch was thrown and
tho train rut. on-to a track ou which
there were sevoral bov-curs.
An attempt was made to entor tho
express car but It was unsuccessful.
Tlie robbers finding themselves foiled
in this commenced robbing tho pas-
Fencers who up to this tllno had been
merely kept under guard by men sta-
tioned at either door of each coach.
About S-GO in money and eight gold
watohos wero secured. The robbers
then withdraw.
One of the train crow claims to have
recognized Hill Cook as one of tho
bandits. Tho fact that mora money
was not secured Iny in tho fact tha t
while tho robbers were en loavoring
to got intOjtho ovprcss car tho passen-
gers disponed of much of their valua-
bles. The sceno of the hold-up is in
tho midst of the Cook rendezvous all
that country lying between tho Ar-
kansas and Verdigris rivers b?ing par-
ticularly suited to tho purpose of
luwloss kinds. Almost the entire
force of .Marshal Crump is now up In
that country und can go to the sceno
of the raid in a few hours If so or-
dproil. lie is ns yet ignorant of tho
affair however the news not lnivlng
reached here till 1 o'clock.
ItHMlir.VulW OF OUTLAWS
flnvrruor I Ixlilnok of Arknrmii I thn
Indian Territory.
IjITTI.ic Hocil Ark. Nov. II. (Jov
ernor l'Sttliback has strong views ou
tho Indian question as it relates to
tho Indian turrltoty in its proximity
to Arkansas. Whan the legislature
of that statu meets In January ho
will make certnlivrocominondutions
which are embodicm in tho following
statement made hy him.
"If this territory is not a part of
our national domain but a foreign
nation our national government is
guilty of inexcusable usurpation in
assorting' jurisdiction una establish-
ing courts over It. If it is a part of
our national domain It is subject to
national jurisdiction; that its exist-
ing condition beneficial to neither
Indian nor white mun but demoraliz-
ing to both should be permitted to
continue for u single month is un-
par lonable as woll as disgraceful.
"It cannot therefore but be a mat-
tor of regret if not of alarm to all
right thinking citizens of the state
of Arkansas that our national gov-
ernment not only still permits tho
existing condition of this territory to
remain but that an effort is being
made to fortify against the change so
urgently demanded by national duty
by establishing u larger number of
competent oflicials whose interests
and r-eal will combino to continue a
Bluto of things which benefits nobody
but themselves and tlcir proteges
and which. If tho torrltory and tho
state of Arkansas were both inde-
p niient nations would justify tho
jailor in a declaration ot war.
IlliUXJU WtTlIKS I'Oll OUTLAWS.
I)cor.idoc Itendrzroiit In thn ISlun
IIIIU of Oiilmrno County Kan.
Sauna Kan. Nov. II A man ar-
rested at Leavenworth two weeks
ngo for carrying coaccalod weapons
has given valuublo information us to
the history and whereabouts of tho
yang of robbers operating throughout
tho state. It is supposed ho was a
a member of tho band that raided tho
bank at Tnscott fifteen miles north-
west of hero in Septcrnbor securing
about 81.000. Detectives employed
by the expross companies an 1 banks
have discovered that tho gang num-
bers thirty dosporato men. They
havo headquarters In tho lilnc hills
ot Osborne county nthlnly settled
and rough country. From there they
operate along the tine down Into tho
territory.
Itenults ot the Molictt Itobliery.
Sr. Louis Mo Nov. U. According
to roports to Superintendent Simpson
of tho Wells-Fargo express company
the sum total of the booty obtained
by tho robbers who held up the St.
Louis and San Francisco train near
Monott Ma was S-lfi from the local
safe. Tho pursuit of the robbers has
not yet develop id any immediate
probability ui their rapture. The
mokW-irer A M Chupman is tho
ui other of the messenger who was
kill d iu tha defenwi of his oar in
Kansas a vear or two ugo. Me was
himself also held up ut Rod Fork I.
T Inst Juno but by quick work hid
nil the money he had and saved iL
litcondor llr.ty In t. Limit.
BtilN.lllv. Kttll. Nov. II. W. Ii
Bray tho defeated l'opnllst candi-
date for olurk of the district court
who was treasurer of the Odd 1'el-lo-&'
lodga here and on Wednesday
Inst absconded and who It was
thought had suicided has been heard
from. A telegram dated St Louis
was received yesterday morning stat-
ing that ha would write to his wife
soon.
Nuna Avoid Notoriety.
Pmanuno Pa Nor. H. Tho puns
' employed as teachers in tho Iflyorsld
public schools ot this city and whq
resigned temporarily pending tho de-
cision in tho UalllUan case will not
resume their positions being averse
to tho notoriety obtained.
l
NO REPLY FROM JAPAN.
The United StutcV Offer of Mediation
Not Ainwnreil C'lilii 'i Tonrne.
Wabiiinoion Nor. n M days
havo pasted since S'orotnry (Ireshatn
tabled to Miniitor Dunn tit To do
afferlntj the go 1 nflices of President
Clevcluml as mediator in en so Jup.tn
joined China in requesting it
nd ns yet Japan lias not no
coptcil. This leads to tho conoluston
that the Japanese tfoveruinont looks
with suspicion on the Chinese motives
in Inaugurate; the nuirotintlons. Tho
belief is growing that Japan's non-
acceptance of American mediation is
likely until Chin i makes her prop'i-
sitions so deOnlto ns to bo beyond
future doubt or diplomatic miscon-
struction NO AVOIDING SUGAR TRIALS.
fudgn Coin of Vt iinliliigtoii Ovorrulei the
1ml Demurrer of tlte tlrnker.
Wahiii.no.ton Xov. H. Judge Colo
of tho United .States district court of
the District of Columbia overruled
tho demurrer in tho easo of John V.
Mol'nrtnev of Washington and K H.
Chapman of New orl: brokers who
lefitond to answer certain questions
fc ." "'" senate sugar investigating
committee nnJ held tho two for trial.
This was in tho nature of a test
case and tho decision means that
Ilavemeyer Soarlcs and Seym ur
who wore recently indicted and iho
newspaper men IM wards and Shrl-
vcr who wore 11 rat Indicted will
havo to stand trial.
GENERAL CLAY MARRIED.
The Noted KmitneUI in I'nltnd ton Child
HfHplto I'll intly Opposition.
Lkxinoto.v ICy. Xov. H General
Cassius M. Clay succeeded this morn-
ing desp le the ell'ortsof his children
In marrying 15-yenr-old Dora Ilichard-
kon Tliu ceremony took place at
Whitehall the home of tho groom in
tho prpscnc'of only the farm hands
and the girl's relatives. Squire Doug-
lass performed the ceremony.
DENVER'S STRANGLER AGAIN.
A tlHpnneao Vtumioi Murdered .lint h
tun lllher Women Und Hern.
1)R.vi:ii. Col "Nov. II. About 1 1.1
o'clock this mornliif Kiku Oi-uinn it
Japanese woman who ran a disreputu-
uio-nouso. was sirangleil to ileatli In
a most mysterious manner. This
morning's murder was committed in
the same row of houses in which Lena
Tapper and Marie Contussasolt were
strangled
lid WORSE.
Outrace Committed by Iiidlmi Territory
Outlaws.
A remnant of the Cook outlaw gang
which has been terrorizing tho Indian
territory held up n German Immigrant
named Iteckloy who was en route
with ills family from Wewokn to
TctfUtnseh oarly yesterday morning
The uniortunalo travolcr was robbed
of all his valuables his eldest daugh-
ter was forcibly dragged from the
wagon and outraged before the eyes
of her parents and one of llcckloy's
hor-.es wus unhitched from thu wagon
and ridden away. There were four
bandits in tho party and after com-
pleting their hellish acts rode away
laughing.
tin Plate .Mill "Mxrt Up.
I'lrrsiiuno l'a. Nov. II. Tho
United States iron and tin plate com-
pany commenced work in Its plant
yesterday with fifty non-union men
under guard of dcpn.ics. Tho locked
out men offered no Interference.
At Kast Liverpool Ohio Valine
llonilcld .t Co. started one of their
tin mills with new liands. Tmnblit
is feared should tho company inW'
duce any moro outsiders to start th-
Other mill.
i.nijirnill M rlsht I'llni'l Auil)'
trwi khax.va l'a. Nov. H.-.Mvrnn
n Wright roprosontative iu umigri'Ss
for tho Flftoe'uth I'onnsylva.iiiv dis-
trict aied last night at Tronton
Canada
THE MARKETS.
Kansas Citt Mo Nov II Wiibat Cnr
lots by mmp! on track at Kaisat City at tha
eloioisoUaj lollowf. Na 2 hurd. ti Wo
Na 3 hard 48ii9i) Nil i hard iiit7 rojcotei
ICc. No -JrodlKiiitiao No 3 rod- trl8o
No IrtuttM ita rojocted. ujtr
Cohn Suld rat ho r slowly at about yetter
daj' prices There wu no premium on
wblto corn It u rather more dtOKult to
bell white than mixed at tho same prleo
He.ulpts f corn to day ib our a year it o
K oar. Salot by na npla on track Kunnat
City Na S mixed oorn can l-o. ii oar
ric5carn. Mho (eara iio No 3 nomin-
ally 'tmo lets than Na ? Np 4. mlxoJ
nomiuully tl ttUia Na 2 white. 2 can 4 )
cur t(H No S irhlto nomloul .
under Na S white
OATS-Hecalpt i of oatt 1 oars a yorao
II ours Bales by sample on trn k ltuasA'
City Na 3 mixed oati nomIiiull ..nl u
Na 3 nominally (o Na 4 noaim
No - white oats nominally JSitlJo
-to
No
while nominally 3tt3to.
ItrK-No i. nominally 47)4)0. Na 3 44.
ii ixshko lino 1 333I.35 according to
liilnn: IIitAS Plrm S954lp pr owt
i4i kvd t'oitN Ciiot -Dull 3&&3o per owt
l.i'd Hat lUcolpU. 13 car market
urm Umoi.r. clio'w. .H.50 Hi No I I7 5JW:
lewjjrade t'T taney pmlrle. I3(t&50 obole
?-: -so I. e) Nu tii4iM paoklnz
luy. tt)av
l.lio .stock.
Kashas Cut Mo. Not. 11-CAm.s-Hc-celpt.
ll.tTB raliet . shlppod yeiterday
; It7 calres 3 Tb uteer markot wa fairly
uctlr and steady cowii. Btesdy to I o lower
bull oaltot. feed en. and Texai cattle steady
Ucms lttwelpu Kt.il no blpmoati 'l'ho
market was vwievn but about 10o higher
closluz weak. The top wat.Ml'i and the
bulk or tales wero UMaiw aialott fiu
t(W for bulk jesterday
Sheep Kecelpts 2.9C; hlppod yeiterday
1.4 ft. Tho market wa fairly active and uo.
chatutcd
Ilorsei Ileceipti. 13! shipped yesterday
17 The market was quiet and uncuanet
Thofollow'n U tho ran eOf prli.01 for.ound
woll broke- hor cs Kxtra draft l3uo lbs
t0l eood draft. I .in Ibi. ttM& extra
driver. lAxaUJ KOodrher. W.i6fc Saddle
cod to extra. M -l i Southern mares snd
gcldlnjs. I15t.ri WMtarn ran.o unbroken
13J AVeltcru ponies. tlO 15
Justice dockets latest stylo neatly
bound 'or sale at Tins Leadkii office
tf
The Leader Picture Gallery.
KJKKvtwH
t-yBKwABH
i ii sTUYunn
Supcrliilcndentof Fuhllc Instruct 'on and C'huli man County Ilonid of IlonUli
( ut nt '
Korfnot IIoU I nml stocl Ksrhunge lhiuk lltilldlng VA Iteno
Prom bccly's Oklahoma Illustrated Copyrighted
ALEXANDER III AT REST.
Iniprrsulf n rrreuionloK Otor tlu
He-
imtliif of ltiihi' I ut t'ztr v-v
St. I'KTKiisiiL'iin Nov. J I. The
funeral train with tho body of tiio
late eur ou board arrived at tho
Nichclas station lust night and was
shunted upon a side track until this
morning in order to onablu tho im-
perial family and their relative to
finish their night's rest As soon as
all tho preparations for the funeral
was completed shortly after 10
a m. tho imperial train re-entored
tho railroad station tho body was
transferred to tho liuarso iu waiting
and was conveyed to tho cathedra!
through tho dctisuly crowded streets
guarded by thousands of troops.
Iivory IiHJt of(?round along tho
route whh occupied with spectators.
'1 ho greatest ninhsos of people wore
g.lthored iu front of tho Kasan SL
Isaac's and other churches in front of
".vlilcli previous to the starting of the
yrocesslon tho clergy stood iu their
s' Ho tobes. Three salutes of artll-
Iu.'.' announced tho arrival of the pro-
ccxidon -U exactly 11 o'clock.
Tim thirteenth and most important
section of the procession and the ono
for which everybody was waiting
witli eng r expectancy tins headed
bv thu choirs of the cathedral of St.
Ii ''ae uud ot tho convent of St. Alex-
ander Notvski. Following the choirs
wero tho clergy bearing liirhted
caudles und behind them cam thu 1
cur's confessor Father Yuniahioff
holding tho iuicge ot hi. Alexander-
Nowskl the patron saint of tho (load
monarch.
Ilehlnd the imago of tho saint came
tho hearse drawn by eight horn.
The tassels of tho hearse were hold
by slxt en generals in full mourning
uniform. S.xty pages ourrylngllrhtd
torches walltod ou either side ot the
hearse.
Many of tho spectators wept as tho
collln ot the cnr pusiod them. Th
draped gas lamps along the route
shod a slckiy hgliL which et'lubinod
with tho mist In which the city wns
enveloped enhanced the d. pressing
charaetor.of the speelnHe
Tim Vull Kiionn .1 teob Ilutten hlorn
CtniHl on a SIorlKllHe.
Tho Hobton store owned by Jacobs
it Co. was elosod yesterday on a mort-
gage for $11000 held by eastern firms.
Attorney Dubois Is In possesion of
the stock which will be sold out at
cost.
Maiifiu KupulillcMiit Jollity.
Toi'UhA h'un Nov. IL Topelm
has long been famous for big gather-
ings but all previous roeords wero
broken yesterday by the orotvd at'
tending the HepubUoan rutifioution
and jollification. Kansas uvouue was
never so congostod with humanity
and It Is safe to say that uo olty in
tho world over hud sued a bombard-
ment of noise nnd revelry. Horns
bells whistles and every known do-vie-
for celebrating were in every-
body's bauds and in constant use
during tho afternoon and evening.
-
Concre4iuan i cOanit ulU lltfntigh.
Cine oo Nov. 1 1. Congressman
Lawreuco li Mctiann wa tho onl
Democrat elected to congress in Chi
cago. Tho linlfcli of tho oltloial count
to-day gave u plurality to him of 70
I votes over Uelknap Republican.
E.
Nul Cluntillo l.rntrs thn ltanln of lt.it h-
rlorilniii itnd rollnnCuilil.
Ned Cheadle teirltorial agent of
the Holm Ilrewing romp my and Miss
.Maud lllackwell eldest daughter o(
Mr. and Mrs. Will Knives were "nar-
rled at 3 o'clock josteiday afternoin
in Wichita. Tho couple 1 ft ut ouoe
for points in Mitsutiri and llllnoiii.
The annuuuef ment .if the ma fringe
will piovc a tiirprlse to tlte hundreds
of friends of llishspij eouplr. Ned
is one of tbo tn(t popular snd genitl
men lu tho city and tciritmy while
the brido is a blight l.ttnd in yo ing
lady possessing umuj ncrrmplish-
menu. Much happltics tothui.
A drawing boot hiuI a riib)Mr tipped
ponijil for u nickel nt Lille's Dtug
Store.
Absistant I'nlied Stales Attorney
Hoy Hoffman came iu .estordiij from Outhrle h vo been caught lu the a. t
district court at III I.'eno and leftlivt of stealing chickens front the hen
night for Chandler to look after lnrlo roosts In that seetiou A saok con-
Sam's Interests In disti let court there turning a half doseu nlea fat buns
. . 'were found in the yad of Joe Km-
F. L. Wonncr was in Okluhr.ina City no'? Tm.(lay morning. by his oMIdren.
yes'crday. jThe thieves will be arrested today.
Dr. Price's Baking Powder
California empire of the Pacific salut the world
Her Midwinter Fair closed la a midsummer Mate of jflory
Second only to the Columbian Exposition in extent variety
and splendor the coast display was a veritable triumph.
Out of her abundance tho state poured her treasures and
the nations of tho earth came to aid her in her noble
exhibition.
Momornblc wore the exhibits of gold and stiver of
whoat nnd oil of fruit and wjae of silk and wool of all
that man and nature could aotabino to produce. And no
exhibit attracted moro. attention or excited warmer approval
than that of
Dr. Price's Cream Baking; Powder
Official tests showed it to be highest in leavening powe-
purest in quality and most efficient in results of all baking
powders made. Accordingl; the Highest Award and Gold
Modal were conferred on Dr Price's at the Midwinter Fair
The triumph at San Francisco confirms the victory at
ChlcagoTIie Midwinter Fair verdict sustains and vindi-
cates the bestowal of highest honors on Dr. Price's by the
Jury ef awards at the World's Coln.nblan Exposition.
L
REPUULICANS SAID NOT TO BB
OVER ANXIOUS.
CONDITIONS ARE NO: FAVORABLE.
Oo N'ot Wnt to Do Itiiilnett Without i
.'lunch mid llnllrttle njorlty of
Their Ottn iir.ny Untrtud Men
Will Ho In the N'ert Hoihu
und 'Ililn l AUy it
llli iid van tit (p.
Washixoton Nov. 14. The declara-
tions of Sennlots Stewart and I 'alter
render it somewhat uncertain whoth-
or the Populist senators or any ot
their number will unite with tho Re-
publican senators for tho purpose ot
scouring control of the fciiBte after
tho fourth of March. Without thin
assistance it wilt according to pres-
'out tippeanine s ba impossible for
1 tho Ui.publieans to regain control be-
' f oie 1807 ot after hc net election
i (tiring thctn one of the senators to le
eleclnd in tho place of Senators ItanvJ
"om anil Jnrvin or Iorth Carolina und
not eountiug S nntor Jones of Xrvada
us n Kepublican they cannot hope for
more than foity-lluee ItepublicHiis in
the senate anil Hint Is two less than
u ill be required for either organisa-
tion or for the trnnsaetionof business.
The question has a I ho btiuu rn.se 1
us to whether tho Rcpiilicau senators
will teally desire to orgauiiru and
some of the older and morn experi-
enced politicians about Washington
contend that tiiev will not when they
c une to look tho ground over and
weigh the various eoiiiideratlons in
voled. I he principal reason
this view is thn belief that the o. e
and more ep -i ii-ncd ItopuM can
uu inkers ill le nvor.e to assuming
a lespoiisibilit v in the nbsence of real
p. i rr to tiaii'.n I business which of
(Muse t Ik Himll not havo miller it
jn.i or r ni senatois pledged to act
v Hi tin m on iicstiiins of ptirty poll-
c as well as upon organization.
'1 hey i ill .ltd nt ion to the fact that
the house v ill lie eimpised in a large
muiMiii- of iinti'led members uu. I
that it is p issidie that many of these
now men may be disposed to coram t
the nil to a Irfflslullvo
poliey which might prove to bo
unwise mi the eve of the presidential
election or if not unwise at lenst
unavailing iu tho face of the faot
that the presidential chftlr will still
bo In tho liands of the Democrats.
They suy that the fact that the H-
publicuus have not the senate will
prove a check upon the hoiiM iu case
one is nooded and tumble the cooler
members of that body to hold tho
more radical in ehi-olc by simply hold-
ing up impossibility of accomplishing
anything In that toly and pointing
out the unwisdom f fruitless oll'ort.
Ou the othor hand the organiza-
tion of (he senate would give to
tho Itopubllenn . no advantage ex-
cept that to be derived from
thu Requisition of the ofHces and the
control of the committee action If
Utah elects Itemibliein senators and
tho senatorial elections In other stat -s
should go as the returns frotn tho late
elections indicate tliuy will till.- will
give the li ublleans an absolute ma-
jority and thus definitely settle the
question. Or if either New Mexico or
Arisoua should elect ltepublieau sen-
ators Hssuiuiug that there will lie no
change of program ou the ptirt of the
Democrats as to the poliey of their
admission as states at the short ses-
sion the olfect will be the same.
Two negroes . residents of Wes
Golden Honors
from the
Golden Coast
..for...
wwJWWWWWWJBIIWllllHIIWiUm MUM ll.iaMW 1111 IliM mill WM
lllil-i-lt'ligSillilil
m .
SHOOING
is n simple in utter t' ny'r" meli simple bird. Its also n mhiihc mat- fe-.
lor for n-tu bIioo tlir p'.bhe of Oklahoma We shnplv do .t ucuuiselL:
wo lisve the shoes thai u very bud y wants and ought to war W have M
s I lie public on the foot so to speak nml all arc tielijrhietl to have t.'
inuir leet in (mi hiiiM-. we are the gmiernl shors of thl territory
for i-verv kind of fmismr whether for bu-luess or n e isure loucli
l work or in or out ! or pnrnone
tradomnrk is extra v ur and under
isensclimiu) Hefsofi
EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
118 OKLAHOMA AVE. WEST.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
ML 8 HE WORLD'S
mm - BEST
JH 'COIN
4 STOVES
-i-t-iSSiri !&'.jl & FOIt SALE UY
iBiyt'C3Hi
Sy j V-k-w1 J'Sfcaflfl
OLD TIMERS:
le
w "York
HEATING
PUMPS AND REPAIRS.
( for ) w. (X j& . ( THI3 toc mark )
5SCTnPffl8-iWf
THE ONLY
GENUINE STAMPED GLIDDEN BARBED IIRE
SporliiiK Uootls Ainiiiunlllou Vufeou Muterlal Iron Com-
plete Stoe of ilardwarv
FARQUH
ARSON
lAUOEST DEALERS; IN0K1.AJ101IA
GEESE
for ti en. woineti. nnd hllilru Uur
price
SPEfiCER HARDWARE CP.
Opposite V. 0.
&
fiatware
Co
ST0ESc"DKmG-
MORRIS
&v
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 272, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 15, 1894, newspaper, November 15, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73190/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.