The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 25, Ed. 1, Sunday, December 30, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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.-.OFFICIAL OltOAN OP OKLAHOMA DEMOCIIAFT.
OFPIOlt OK l'l MMCATIOM. IIAUKIilON AV1SNU1C.
vOjTS
GUTHBIE OKLAHOMA SUNDAY MORNING
DECEMBER
30 189d
NO 25
II
I
"U
.VFUL DISASTER TO A CHRIST-
- MAS GATHERING.
USED BY A LAMP EXPLOSION.
I I Iro to a Ilaltitlng at SlWer Lake
Uc County tlmgon. nnd Canioit
mlc In Which Nnnrlr All
Worn Humeri to Death
1'lftcmi Merry Mitkeri
Hum llailly Injured.
Cuamatii Falls Oregon Dec. 9.
ki lias just reached hero that at
or Lake Lako county Oregon on
slums evening' whllo a largo
.was attending a Christmas troe
'p exploded and setting firo to
uilding forty-one persons wero
tod to denth and fifteen Injurod.
h mi tho festivities wore at their
lit some one climbed on a bench
which point he expected to got
ter view of what was going on.
ing so h!s head struck the lamp
Ing from tho ceiling overturning
I'lits oil immediately caught firo
everything in tho room
r dry and of an inllammablo
c the room was soon a
of ilamcs. Some one shouted!
tho door and keep quiet; it
put out." My this time tho
ion was bd great that pooplo
scrambling in a wild endeavor
h the door. Women and chll-
re trampled under feet and as
as only one exit to the hall
. lire being botwocn tho ina-
1 tho crowd and tho door many
'eadlong into the ilamcs.
ED IN A VAULT.
pry of ii Oiunty Tresiurer'i
lllcc In Cnllfornln.
osa Cul Dec. 29. Santa
e biggest sensation in its
- M-day. Tho county trcas-
ed of nearly 88000 and
A urcr Stofen was left in-
o vault to suffer death
- s who locked the door
h' tit upon him. Tho
' rred about 9 o'clock
morning but was
vered until about 5
11 this time County Trcas-
i lay on tho lloor of tho
ting for breath fearing
jont during conscious inter-
yd be his last Had It not
tho timely arrival of his
.e only person in town who
the combination ho would
been dead.
asurcr Stofcn as soon as re-
mi id he opened up tho oDloe as
I about 9 o'clock. As ho was
'ing one of the trays with money
tho vault n tall man In stocking
stepped Into tho door of tho
.t nnd with uplifted dagger
Ills right hand told hltn
drop tho trays which he
As he stooped over to lay
trays down tho robber struck
i powerful blow on the back of
head which rendered him uncon-
us for how long he could not tMl.
tys the man was tall and woro
whiskers and must havo galnod
littanco to the olllco during tho
it and waited for him to open tho
.. Ollicors are scouring the conn-
for the robber but not a traco has
n found.
f. is the belief of many that the job
s done by parties living in Santa
ba who arc familiar with tho county
'Ice and knew just how to proceed
lo" the treasury. Owing to tho
(ho robber had ofllcors think
ancos of finding him aro rather
.I1SSOURI REPUBLICANS.
In y ore Out Milking Fight for the
I.ep;lsltlT Outer.
TurrKitsox City Ma Dec. 29. J. E.
iter cx-represonlative from Grundy
xtity and C. S. Harwood from
' rkio Atchison county aro here and
. vc already begun tholr fight for the
i lec of chief clerk of tho house
('.lorge Fountain ex-ropresontatlvc
f m Moniteau county and candidate
1 r door-keeper in tint house is hard
in work. Of course ull of these are
Jlepublicnns.
EX-SENATOR FAIR DEAD.
3'ho I'lirtnnr or I loa.l and Mnckay
ratio Away.
Ban Fiiancisco Cal Deo 20.-E
p. nator .lames O. Fair died suddenly
t tho Lick house at 12:20 o'clock
.is morning. Mr. Fair was one ol
the ltonana firm of Flood Fair
Viu-Uav and O'llrlon famous the
tild ovor.
Oiip
llnud Hi n iithor Dylnc
City Mo. Doa 29. John
rt'ho was scalded by tho ex-
of u lluu in a boiler at the
'-.! Thursday night died
A
t
ots of his injuries at tho
early yesterday morning
.ton chief engineer whe
ty burned was consider-
t 12:30 o'clock this morn-
'tin said that tho chances
'oeovory wero very slim.
v
c.
dr
(1.
uktlii Hecalvsrihlp.
ioc. 26. In the suit ol
M J'owlor and otheri
;arylsCoiiklin Mortgage
pany to remove tho recolv-
Laoombo in the United
-t has rendered a depislop
c motion for the removal.
n Into it Hirer and Drowned.
ai.k Ohio l)c. 28. Gilbert
one of Norwalk's oldesl
-s. while walking across the
Miore bridge at Hudson wai
to tlio river and drowned.
l-opl ( Hu o illl'e Condition.
$tu. Dpa SO A bulletin state
thav iord Itandolph Churchill passed
p uietday. Ho continues to take
'o nourishment and his strength
rly maintained.
TRADE SITUATION.
The Holiday IttMtnrn Did Not Come
Op ti Kxpectatlonii.
Nkw Yonif Dec 29. It. O. Dun
Cos.' Weekly Roviow of Tradc says:
Commercial failures In 1894 already
reported number 14292 against 15213
last year with liabilities of S1G3.233-
404 against 340779.889 last year.
Next week tho final roport for 1894
will probably include about 400 more
failures with liabilities of about
84000000. From theso nccounts
banks bankers financial and trans-
porting companies are excluded.
Holiday trade has scarcely met ex-
pectations. Purchases havo been
numerous but smaller than usual In
amount and moro confined to needful
nrttclcs thus anticipating ordinary
trade. The volume of business repre-
sented by clearing house exchanger
Is 7.7 per" cent larger than last year
but 21.8 per cent less than the year
before and the dolly avcrago for
November has been 7.1 per cent more
than last year but 25.2 less than tho
year before.
llnnk Clonrlnc.
New Yoiik Dec. 29. The following
table compiled by Ilradstrcot's shows
the clearances at tho cities named
and the porcentago of Increase or de-
crease as compared with tho corre
sponding week last year:
CltlM Cloarln;s Ino Doa
Knnias City '. 48. MO 105 K
Omahi 3513741 S 5
Denver 2.411105 512
St. Joseph 1331.810 138
Lincoln 4.12 .... 78
Wichita MWW 70 ....
Topoka 6 1 0.4QI 310
RAILROAD OFFICIALS' MISHAP.
A Private Car Take Fire and They
llurel.r Kacnpe With 7 hair I.lvef.
Hastings Neb Dec. 29. About 5
o'clock yesterday morning tho offi-
cers' special car on tho St. Joseph A
Grand Island was discovered to bo on
firo when about three miles cast of
Edgar. In tho car wore Superintend-
ent A. M. Morey Division Engineer
F. M. Howe Attorney M. A. Itccd of
the railroad and Judgo J. 11. Cessna
of this city. It Is supposed tho car
caught fire from the heater. Tho oc-
cupants were sound asleep and bare-
ly escaped with their lives.
They lost their watches pocket-
books money and nearly all their
clothing.
The AHSoclutu.IUHtlce H lie Dock Not In-
tend to ItrslRii.
Special to the Leader.
El Ueno Dec. 29. The reports sent
out to the effect that Associate Justice
John II Iturford had resigned his seat
on the bench aro absolutely without
foundation and originated in tho
mind of Fleming tho Washington cor-
respondent of tho Kansas City Journal
The judge was Interviewed at length
today by newspaper men. Ho says he
has not resigned has no Intention of
resigning nnd will remain on the
bench until his term expires. The
judge said ho felt very grateful to tho
papers that had given him kindly obitu
ary-llke notices.
The above special Is confirmed by a
letter written Friday by Judgo llur-
ford to Judge Dale and containing
substantially tho same statements.
County Attorney'! Meet.
Topeka Kan. Dec. 29. Tho Stato
County Attornoys' association hold a
meeting In Topska yesterday and
elected the following officers and
committees for the ensuing year:
President A. W. Dicks of Mitchell
county; first vice president W. C.
Simpson of Lyon county; second vico
president W D. Zeigler of Cherokco
county: third vico president A. E.
Crane of Jackson county; secretary
C. E. Ilranine of Harvey county treas-
urer Frank Wells of Nemaha county.
Lottery Company Quits Huslnets.
Kansas City Mo. Dec. 29. Tho
firm of E. Fox & Co. for so long at
the head of the lottery business in
Kansas City Kan. has closed its doors
and Is announced to havo retired from
business. At nny rate tho firm will
no longer operate from that point nnd
In caso any moro buslnoss is dono it
will be from somo other city Tho
firm Is ono of tho oldest In tho city
and Its leaving tho ranks moans vir-
tually tho collapso of tho business
hero.
Armour llndnces Expense.
Chicaoo Doc. 29. Tho 3500 em-
nloves in tho packing house of Ar-
moutpAO. were informed yesterday
that ircrcniter clglit Hours will con-
stitute a day's work. Tho plant has
boon runninir ton hours un to this time.
Tho reason given for tho reduction
In working hours Is that It Is necos-
sary to reduce expenses and that tho
strong competition between tho pack-
ers has greatly reduced tho profits to
bo obtained from the buslnoss.
ItllC I rlntlnr Combine.
AunoN Ohio Dec 29. It Is stated
here that there Is a project on foot to
combine all of tho larger printing
houses of the country. If the deal is
consummated many millions of dol-
lars will be Involved tho money com-
ing not only from this country but
from Europe.
riorlda'i Orancoi Kulned.
Jacksonville Flo. Dec. 29.
Florida is experiencing the coldest
weather it has spen since 1880 with
tho mercury registering 10 degrees.
This will provo disastrous to the
orange groves.
Kf-Meuteuant Dodee Drowned.
I'onr TawusEjfn Wash. Pec 29.
News has beon received here that ex-
Lieutenant James E. Dodge onco no-
torious in Missouri and Kansas was
accidentally drowned whllo yachting.
He was a cousin of "Gal Hamilton"
(Abigail Dodge.)
Cheap Dread at Cincinnati.
' Cincinnati Ohio Doc. 20. The
crusade for cheap bread liorp has re-
sulted In twenty-five bakers of this
city to date reducing the price from
fiyp U three cents per loaf.
POPULIST CONFERENCE.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ST.
LOUIS GATHERING.
THEY WILL HOT ADOPT AN ADDRESS
Unt Will I'reient IH Vlow to the Na-
tional Committee That Hody to
1'reient I hem to tho I'ubllo us
beemt Host (ienernl Werner
Alnile Chairman Number
of Ileiulutloua Presented.
St. Louis Doc. 29. Tho conference
of tho national committee of the Peo-
ple's party with Its Invited friends
began yesterday at tho Llndell hotel
In this city with an attendnnco of
something over 200. Tho meeting was
called to order by Nntional Chairman
Taubcncck and Immediately pro-
ceeded to discuss tho advisability of
holding sessions in secret. Tho de-
bate developed something of a tangle
out of which the gathering pulled
Itself after nearly two hours' dis-
cussion by resolving Itself into an in-
formal conference with Mr. Taubcn-
cck in tho chair the committee
proper being declared udjourned un-
til 2 p. m.
At tho afternoon session tho nation-
al executive committee having retired
for tlio purposo of consultation tho
conference proceeded after naming a
committee on order of business in-
formally to listen to nddrcsses by J.
S. Coxcy upon his non-interest-bearing
bond plan; Delegates Howard
Manning nnd Adams upon tho recent
election In Alabama and others upon
tho general purposes of tho confer-
ence. Delegate Adams In his closing
sentences created considerable ex-
citement by stating that though tho
l'opulists of Alabama wore long suf-
fering in their refusal to resort to
revolution that patienco might soon
cease to bo a virtue; that they would
not stand by much longer and see
their rights taken nwav.
Tho national executivo committer
at this point presented a resolution
adopted by It to tho effect that it
deemed It inexpedient for tho confer-
ence to adopt an address direct to tho
people but that the proper procedure
would bo for tho conference to pre-
sent Its views to tho national central
committee they to present them In
such form as seemed best to them
to tho public; nlso that National
Chairman Taubcncck had better not
remain in tho chair.
A report upon tho rulos nnd order
of business was presented providing
a regular form of procccduro In con-
sonanco with the resolution of tho
executive committee. After some de-
bate both reports were nccopted and
tho conferenco proceeded to elect
General J. 1J. Weaver temporary pre-
siding officer of tho conference with
XV. D. Vincent of Kansus and Milton
Park of Texas as secretary and as-
sistant secretary.
After a short recess to permit state
delegations to confer upon tho mat-
ters to bo presented by ea ch the roll
of scats was called for tho introduc-
tion of such resolutions etc.
fUy Alabama (Delegate Adams) a
resolution requesting the United
States senate to adopt Senator W. V.
Allen's resolution of December 19
1894 for the appointment of a com-
mittee to ascertain whether Ala-
bama's people are Jivlug under u re-
publican form of government. Ilulcs
suspended and tho resolution adopted
unanimously.
Arkansas California Oregon Colo-
rado Georgia Idaho and Indiana re-
ported progress In the advancement
of Populist principles and tho spokes-
man In general remarks Insisted upon
tho conferenco standing strictly by
tho Omaha platform.
For Iowa General Weaver respond-
ed urging his well known financial
views asking that tho fight of tho
next two years until tho next national
election bo mado upon tho Omaha
platfonu in its entirety with financial
reform well to the front.
Resolutions wero passed denounc-
ing tho imprisonment of Eugeno V.
Debs George W. Howard and others
as an invasion of tho rights of froc
men to a trial by jury. Some little
debate was induced by a phraso
therein referring to Judge Woods ns
one "whoso record Is a stain upon tho
judiciary of tho country" but an ef-
fort to strike it out failed and the res-
olutions passed with only such
changes In verbiage as made it au ut-
tcranco of the conferonco.
For tho Knights of Labor Grand
.Master Workman Sovereign pleaded
for tho Omaha platform and pledged
the Knights support of Populist
principles. Hank Commissioner llreld-
cnthal of Kansas demanded nd-
heronco to that platform also. Tho
same lino was taken by spokesmen
for tho statos of Kentucky Louisiana
Massachusetts Now Hampshire Vor-
niont Minnesota Mississippi Mis-
souri. Montana Nebraska Michigan
New Jersey Ohio Oklahoma Penn-
sylvania South Dakota Teunossoo
Toxns Virginia Wisconsin Connecti-
cut and New York after which tho
convention took u recoss until this
morning.
At tho conclusion of the session J.
C Manning of Alabama announced
that ho hnd upon advice issued a call
for a meeting of tho ballot reformers
of tho South at Now Orleans January
18 and 19 to perfect a permanent
organization and plan of work.
Letter From Alurderer Terrell.
Periiv Ok. Dec 29. Sheriff Han-
gen of this county has received a
letter from Ira M TerrllJ the mur-
derer who oscaped jail here hi which
he says that If the sheriff will send
him sleeping car and regular railroad
fare ho will comb dock ana give up.
Ho adds that tho sheriff must r ct
hlra at tho depot with a carriage.
lllatue's Mid lloiua.
Washington Dec 29. An open
house Is to be erected upon the site ol
the lllaino residence on Lafayette
square in which the statesman died
Tho opera house is to cost 5250000.
Jt will Ije constructed so as to allow r
roof carden. tho first of the kind in
I Washington.
EUROPE'S CORN SUPPLIES.
The United Stale I'urnUhc but n Small
1'ropnrtlnn of 'I hem.
WASlllNdTON.Dea 28. United States
Consul Iitlhrop llrlstol England has
furnished to Secretary Morton some
interesting information on the use. of
corn In Europe from which It nppears
that eight countries imported during
the HkciiI year lant past ovor 131000-
000 bushels of corn.
The little kingdom of Houmaiila
furnishes tho princ pal oorn inijMirt-
Ing countries of Europe more corn
than the United States does ltou-
maula supplied 18030 000 bushels and
the United States lil.OOO.OOO bushels
of that cereal for" European consump-
tion in the year ISO I.
THE MARKETS.
Kansas City Mo Doc - WiiAT-Oitr
lots by iiimpleon tr.iok at lCinum Cltr at tho
cloe roreciuot9.1 pomnally itt follow: No i
hard htc So i lurd. so tAlc N'o 4 hard 45
4Dj rejected 41 .47o No 2 rail. 01 iO. No
Sreil. 5)o No I red. i?asl9o rejected 4Attra
S.Iei by nimple on tr.iclt. It in t City
No. 'i iiilxod rjrn 12 aarj ln No 3 inlxml
nominal v 0 o No. 4 mixed nomlna'ly W c;
No 2 white 6 oars llo Nu 3 white nomln
nlly 4040
Oath Were In f.ilr dorannd at yeitord.iy t
prlcos Keccl.it.i otruti to day !l onrs u r.it
mo.UearM Sa'osby nmpla on traoK Kiinvii
City: No 2 mix o.l o.Ui. 7 oiri lla No .1 nom
Inn ly ."Oo No 4 nomlnnlly WMj No f
white onts. 1 oar 3kj No i white lomin.illy
320.
Uvb Firm No i nominally 49c No 3 43o
Fi.Axsr.i:!) -Dull nomlnnlly II 3)I.3J ac
cord In toblllin lilt an-Firm Wflto iii
cwt naolcod OoctN Chop Dull 70 70 ixi
mvtaeled II iy- Kocolpti 2 cars mnrlte:
steady Titnolhr oholve. HI ill 5) No I
tdtfti. O low nr.id) 0J75) tuner prilrle
(88.r0. choke -7 i7B) No 1 I08.M No i
I6W30 packing hny.ilfc
I.ho Moplt.
Kansas Citv Doo S8 -Cattle !tecolpt
4 t7J calves Ci sh.ppod yesterday 1
Tho markol m active nnd stonily tc
I Oe higher throughout
Ho.s -Itccolpts. v i '.shipped yeiterJ v. 351
Tho market for uoml ho i wai steady other
weak to 10c lonor. cIchIm wuuk The top nu-
ll IS ii nd tho bulk of salui were Jl to il J
nznltml f I 45 lor tip and 4 IS toil 3) rr hu L
yesterday
Sheop-HocelpU 2.07J shipped yesterday
123. Tho market as uotlvo. rven coinuiot
ibeep woro selling today Tho market WJJ
100 higher for good and ile&dy on ullier-i
lluj4 mid Altnlmp 1'rom I'ur anil Near
l'ursoiutl Mention.
.Editor Allen of the Koruitiu Voice is
milking tho ncquaintunco of a young
1'opulist who came lately to board with
him.
Tho total assossod valuation of
Kingfisher county Is over 81500000
and the total tax to be collected there-
from 19 S37.250.
The Kingfisher Free l'ross will issue
a boom edition on January 1 and
the l'Yoo l'rcss never does anything by
halves.
A directory of Terry and Noble
county will soon be published.
Arapahoe would liho to get n branch
line of tho Hock Island ruilroud to
that place.
Hetty Green of New York tho
richest woman in the United States is
said to be interested in Oklahoma
railroad building.
Somo Oklahoma ofliclals appear to
a tender spot about them that smarts
under public criticism.
A witnoss was called from Washing-
ton state to ti"-tlfy in tlio lllancliard
perjiry nse &t Okla lomaCity. Ho drew
S'.'3U in fees ami unleigo.
Minco Minstrel: Once when Lincoln
was trying to sosure a compromise
with tho south he said to the southern
delegates: "Let me only write ono
word 'Union' at the top of tho page
and you can 1111 out the rest of the
rest of the agreement to hult your-
selves." And wo feel mow like sayiug
to congress: "Let us writo only the
words 'enacted this January 25 1894'
and congress can pass any bill it
pleases in regard to this country.''
We can't bo hurt and any change
mnstbc an improvement.
Hill Doolin and Hill Cook were in
thirteen d'tTerent places on Christmas
day. Hill Cook was holding up a man
with three cents in his pocket over in
tho Choctaw country was dying neat
Muskogee was battering down an ex-
press car door over on the Hock Island.
was leading n raid at McAloster was
robbing a bank ut Hennessey and at-
tended a turkey shoot at Woodward
aiion. W. T. Jiulklnsof-Woodward
county Is in tlio city. Mr. J. is a Re-
publican wheel horse and possesses all
tho attributes of a gentleman not-
withstanding his polities lie was
olected a commissioner of Woodward
county at the late election and ran
ahead of his ticket. Hillle is a candi
date for sergeant-at-arms of the lower
house of the legislature and as he gen
orally gets what ho goes uftor he will
land tlio plum llosidcs tho West
Side should havo representation and
the Leador Knows of no Republican
wno would till the olllco more accept
ubly than Judkins.
First published in Oklahoma Loador
Dec. 22. 1
Notlco of Hearing.
Iloforo tho Trustees of Townslte
Hoard No. 0 Guthrie O. T. Con-
tost docket No. 12X Lot No 12
lllock No. 51 Townslte Kast Outh-J
i-ie. U T.
To M Luther West Herman S Ileck-
meyor claimants.
You nnd each of you aro horeby
notllied that the above entitled cause.
involving the application of tlio parties
therein mentioned for deed to lot 12 in
block 51 in the town of Hast Guthrie
county of Logan and Territory of
Oklahoma by order of Hoard No 0 of
Townslte Trustees Is set for hearing
before said board at its ofllce located
at Guthrie O T on the 7th day of Feb-
ruary 1895 at U o'clock a m of said
day; and of all continuances and post
ponements you and each of you will
take due notice without further ser-
vice thereof.
In witness whereof we the members
of said board have hereunto Bub-s-rlbed
our names this 3d day of Deo.
1804. JHOLandrura
J T Taylor
J F Saunders
Hoard No C Townslto Trustees.
Note L'ach claimant will bn re
quired to deposit $35 with tlo disburs-
ing agent to defray exneDses of the
Mm WRECKED BANKS.
RECKLESS MISMANAGEMENT IS
NOW CHARCSD.
THEY ARE IN A YERY BAD GOKDITION
The I. nbllltlet of tlio Clllxeii' "JtBoK
Oier !SniKOIH unit the A -nets
Slniill The Smlnci In nn l!eii
In a Uor Mi.ipK A ViiliHK
Hut smooth Cmliler Of-
lli'litlx to lie ArriMtml
r St. Louis De4j. 20. The Prmt 111
patch says that tho recent failures of
the CltinuiiH Stock bank nnd the Hav-
ings bank of Slater Mo. were. In th
opinion of a well known HU Ioui
banker who spent two tiny nt that
place investigating their condition
duo to mismanagement. Tho same
methods which All is the Little Hock
banker used in wrecking the Arkitn-
sas institution with whleh he w eon
noct wore tho expert says employed
at Slater.
Tho Citizens Stock bank was organ-
ized in 1879 with a capital stock of
$100000. It Inula surplus of SdA.ooo
Its liabilities as appears since lis sus-
pension nro $000000. Its cash on hand
was $1100. Its good assets will in
tho opinion of tho expert not exceed
SCO 000.
Tho Savings bank was started in
IStS with a capital of SMI.OOO nnd . its
surplus wns glvon out us $15000.
hen its doors wero closed in antici
pation of a run nfter the suspension
of-the Stock bunk there were $15(1 In
its vaults. Its liabilities nre more
than $300000 so It is said nnd of this
sum $135000 is reported "continuous"
paper or paper on which tho bank ru-
alizcd and made no account in its re-
ports or on its books.
1 he at. Minis expert who in ixMiali
of a Xow York correspondent visited
Slater is of the opinion that most of
tlio money was lost in speculation.
The singular admission is made that
the board of directors had not ex
amined either institutions for over a
year
(Jasluor by no ol tho Savings hank
has not reached his 25th year. It is
not charged that cither ho or v ashl -r
Field profited by lt collapse ns both
aro without means or property as far
as can bo learned.
Azores ltrown it Co. owners of the
Slater Milling company a livery
stable and also engaged in the feed-
ing of cattle woro hoavy borrowers
from the savings bank and it is said
their paper amounting to 850000 is
counted nmong tho institution's no-
Bets. Ono of tho Stock bank's biggest
debtors is a cattle feeder of Slater
named Eubauks who lloatcd $50000
by Its nld.'
"Wash paper" was handled It la
claimed by both banks. When it
was necessary to realize cash It wns
tho custom to get tho accommodation
note of a resident of Slater send II
to St. Louis Kansas City or Chicago
with tlio bank's indorsement and gel
It discounted. This system enabled
both banks to keep open their doors
long after they were wrecked.
No cr'minal prosecutions havo been
begun but tho St Lotus expert is of
the opinion that tho olllcials of both
banks will bo nrrostod after a more
thorough examination of the affair.
None of these olllcials have been
guilty of peculation tho St. Louis ex-
pert says but rosorted to "Allis"
methods In order to avert disaster.
CHIEF TWO STICKS HANGED.
The Slour InilUn Munloror of Tour
Cowboy Die) an the KcnfTold.
Deadwood S. D. Dec. 20. Two
Sticks tho Sioux Indian sentenced
for a loading part in the murder of
four cowboys February 2 1803 was
hanged at 10 o'clock yesterday bv
United States Marshall I'eomhner in
the presenco of fifty people. lie died
easily nnd qniukly.
Shot Dead by h Iwiimm Doctor.
Rkadino Ivan. Dec 20. Dr. Mul-
lens shot and killed William lllake nt
Arvonia six miles southeast of hero
last night about 0 o'clock lloth men
wero drunk nnd the trouble occurred
over some trivial matter. Hlake had
lived at Arvonia for several years.
Mullens is a young doctor of ' Leba.
He declares thut he shot in self-defense.
Thrco Doiitht Duo to Mudnesi.
Nbwcasti.k Ph. Dae. 26. August
Pennontor a demented Frenchman
shot and probably fatally wounded
MissMeisor daughter of his landlady.
Robert Charles another boarder ran
to her assistance and wit shot in the
groin l'ormonter then shot hlitiMlf
through tho brain.
(iood lteporU from Indian Suliool.
Washinoton Ddc. 2si The annual
reports of the huperinteu lents of In-
dian schools recoived at the interior
department indicate a growing in-
terest in education by the Indians
and testify to the good work accom-
pUshed bv these institution-.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
CREAM
MOST PFRFECT MADE
BAHNi
WNM1
A pur Crape Cream of Tartar Powder Free
from Ammonia. A!ui or any other adulterant
40 YE "UT "TANDARD.
LhHere We Come Again
Santa Clnus never fails to appear at Christmas loaded. with gift. Like huu
we're busy too. at this season of tho year dealing out tho winning pair In
footwear. Where there's enough for all none need go unstippHed. Our col-
lection like that of Santa Cloua never falls short of the occasion and we are
now prepared to eclipse nnti ipntion with an array of ubfohitely everything
in seasonable shoes for misses ladies children's and men's wear. In making
your selections for the IioIIiIh.vs remember that all are walkers and surely no
presents can be more useful than such as ndd comfort and elegant appearand
to the leet. Our assortment of slippers for prusenls is simply superb.
Eissnsohmldf & Hetsci
EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
118 OKLAHOMA AVE. WEST.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
M
arked
r
KINDS OF
ST
TO BED ROCK PRICES.
Spencer
The Mistletoe Bar
Cor. Oklahoma Ave. and Division.
One Block From Hotel Royal.
Caters to the Best Trade Only. Best Goocte
In Stock all the Time
Weicker & Fairfield
GOAL
CANON CITY
FRONTENAC
PIEDMONT
MoALESTER
ANTHRACITE
Harrison Ave West of Depot.
Satisfaction (iuarauteed. Telephone No. SO. Your Orders Sol I el tad.
ST. MARY'S INSTITUTE
A Hoarding anil Day School for Young Ladies and Girls.
COLLEGE HILL DALLAS TEXAS.
Sixth year. Founded by the lit Uov. A. C. Oarreit bishop of northern
Texas and under hi supervision. Will open Sept. IV lS'Jl. College and l'r-
paratory Courses. Classics and Higher Muthematics in charge of graduates of
Wellesley College and University of Toronto Departments of Music and Art
under direction of the oest uiotructors trained in Germany. England md J.Vv
lingland Conservatory of Music. Klooution taught by graduate of the Umer-
sou School of Oratory Itoston. Terms for tuition including ancient and
modern languages and all Kuglish branches board fuel light washing 81 (K
perAunum. Music. Art Elocution oxtra charges. For catalogues ami fur
tliqr Information address MIS8 T0RBERT Principal St-Mary's lustitut. Da .a
VETERINARY HOSPITAL.
Dr. J. Y. Dauthitt has associated himself with Dr. J. A. Hart &
Co. and are located at the corner of First and Noble. The have a Urge
barn where they can properly care for all sick and crippled uniimfs.
As veterinary surgeons they are second to none.
COMBINED EXPERIENCE OF 50 YiARS.
In connection with the hospital they run a boarding f5Hnd
exchange barn.' All stock left in their care will receive their coastanti t-
tention. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Surgeon Dentsts.
Spavin and Ringbone are their specialties. All of their instrument arc
new and comprise everything known to the Veterinary science. Have
ample room fur too head of stock. Call and be bhown through the hos-
pital. r-nor"0flff
Down.
Lh L.
HEATING
OVE
Hardware
Co.
Hamilton & CO.
Transfer and Coal Co.
uUhL
il
ll
'
i
l
trial for one day. Sods dy
wi .ia ..
k
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 25, Ed. 1, Sunday, December 30, 1894, newspaper, December 30, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73224/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.