The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 95, Ed. 1, Sunday, March 24, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
mnthrit
milt
c
Ol TICIAI- OltOAN OK OKLAHOMA DUSKIl'IIAl'Y
KI U'C Ml1 IM 141 ir-H)N IIAKHMO AXKXUK.
MWFWMBWHMMMiWl)PHBBWtMWMHMWWWWIlWMWBlt
VOL 5
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SUN DAY MOIfNINd MARCH til IHsO.
No. )
Maw
y v
t
k r
ic
t
A LEPROSY. CASE.
One In nn Advnnoacl Stmro Discov-
ered in New York.
111! IVY CRAIX SALE AT ST. LOUIS.
1 lit f.rg.'t Itni' Km-t t'liiKiiiiiiiiutril In
I'tiHt Murkt Mmnui' lliim
.Untmjt t utile In I miry uinl
.tlrrls ontitli Kim.
w Yumk. March n. The hualth
board yesterday learned that there liail
been h man stricken with leprosy lir-
liiy for the oust nix yonr in ti tene-
ment house in thin city. I'reslileiil
Wililimi Ktthl thtit the fnetn to far
n-o-ri anted had been jfivon to the
r:.uitarv superintendent Mr. ('hurl cm
I Huberts and that a prompt
anil 1 horoiisrh inveMltfutlon would
! inu.lt immediately. The man's
ilium- uml address litis not been
4'ivcii out. lie liiii a wife and five
children and one of his daughters is
married uml h:is a 7-inonths-old baby.
Although the c'uae lias been handled
during the jMHtfew years by two physi-
cians and brought to the notice of the
meilical stuff of the Presbyterian hos-
pital it lia . never been reported to the
IhmII i board.
Ilr. All'erl S. Ashmend who passed
upon the ease us an expert said thnt
the iii.tn was undoubtedly in an ad-
vanced Mae of leprosy lie is about ."it)
e.irs of uvif. but as with nil lepers
lo.ilcn in i i ohler. lie was born in (!er-
i i.i ii . lie was very sunnine of reuov-
ei but this. Dr. Ashmead said
wa . characteristic of all lepers and
seemed a merciful provision of nature.
Ilr Ashmead snid also that Dr. Iltin-
(ii I he eminent Norvveion scientist
hud piitslcian. w'ui. in liTI. discovered
the lepiosv bacillus. n of the opinion
tliul lepro U not a contusions dis-
ease Dr. Ashmead spent several years
as m.-ilienl director of the Tokio hos-
pital in .Ixoan.
Ill- 'vv lllll H.W.f
M. l.ol is March .'3. The heaviest
mlcor jjrain ui volume ever male nv
this market was pniiftiiiuiuated yestcr-
da It mis inndu by the I'nitc.t Mules
Kb vator Co. to the' K I'.. While (irain
( o. and eoiisiste I of ?il Ml Ml bushel of
No. '.' corn. T'ie sliijmi 'lit Is to lie
liiade del wee. i now nil I April "i and
foes by rail to the Atlantic seaboard
'1 he vulue of M. IjoiiU trrain to the At-
lantic uiii'Uet liai b en eiiluuiced fully
' cent er lnnlicl ny the appirtirunctt
coinlition an I u.'i .dils of the grain thnt
was shipped in . ..c'.imiii tnnnuutliiK' to
nearly .iinm)im i IiiihIiuN from St. honis
to these market.
Airt.K HTii.v.vtiKi.v .vKri:(ii:i.
Toi'HK s. Kan.. March '.':. A strange
ill-ease has broken out anionic several
lierdsof e.it'le in liear.v and .Morris
coiiulies. Dr. Mayo veterinary at the.
stale njfrieiiltnral college fives it us
his ..pinitni that it is contusions pleuro-
pneumonia and the state live stock
comiiiis.ioii has quarantined the herds
a tl.-rle.l. lirtv. Morrill lias asked the
bureau of animal Industry nt Wash-
ington to send an expert to uial.u an
i nt estimation The mortal t ih.is far
is lip hi.
TO CONDUCT INSTITUTES.
l.iii'Kc NiiiiiIiiii nt i'llllpiili (ir.ititeil liy
I lie Ivioimu CimiiI i.r i:iIihmiIiii.
'loi'i.K . Kan.. Mnrch v:i. The stale
board of education met at the oil Ire of
siu erintendeiit Stanley esterdtiy and
p-rau'c I iib.titutc coiuiuetors' uertlll-
cuie to the following tunned persons:
h. Meiiurriih. Kiowa; W II. Olln
(i.l in ne. .1 U Campbell 1-Yednniu;
Ajiscl liridlev. Ihnpnria; S. S. I'm-men-tT.
lialduie II. 15. Scott. Wlnhftui Wil-
li.iiu M. simcluir. Ottawa; II. M. Cnltnr
...ilon; S. D. I'Vaier. Parsons; W.
l; I'.rown. .loplln. Mo.; Sam W. Hill.
Mutchirsnu: !'. II. Chirk. Minneapolis;
.1 I'. Kloi-k Leavenworth; .hums Cool.-
llaiier; W. S. Allnii .Newton: T. It.
Mistie Cullison; W. S. I'ieUen lola;
Irani. IS. Dyer Wichita. A larjjo num-
ber of ccrtillciites to Instructors were
Rlso In "ed.
GOVERNMENT SEED
S'eeretur Morton H'uiils the rren Dlst rllxi-
tlini AliolUlieil ('(iiifrwiniiii sli iMmI
WAmoTo. March 'i focretary
Morion before Ins leuvc-t the njrricul-
titr.it department intends to abolish
as far as privslble the free'dlstrlbntion
of seed lie ias this bttsincss hits
been so ninch abused thnt it has Va-
come an evil i;iteit of a bcnetlt and
lie Intends to put a slop to it. His next
mutual report to invress will contain :
names of seeeiul e.itt jwrnu'it w o
havo actually sol.1 tneir t'iitn of t.d
for a monetary consideration. It has
tieen common practice for members
from lire cities to exidiano thujr
tUotn of seel with their colleagues
who represent a7ric1tltur.1t districts
lint the fact has Just ldu brought to
liffht that tin extensive bttilies. has
lieen carried on tiy brokers who tli-pmc
of seed for members of congress. Se-
ret.iry Morton however hits catt'-'lit
one member in 11 trap but who this
member is will not he known until the
secrelary's annual report is made pub-
lic. Some ollicinls of the agricultural
department say he Is from Tennessee
while others maintain that he repre-
sents a New York city district. He
sold his quota of seed to n broker for
ST.'i. receiving a check which lie in-
dorsed and cashed. This check was
turned over to the secretary by the til-
lered broker who was it special a?ent
of the department and Mr. Morton
now has both theorderof the 0011 iress-
man for the seed and the indorsed
cheek in payment for them. The sf-
1111 1 iiii-K urn identical. This whole mat-
ter will bo printed in the secretary's
report.
Secretary Morton also says that lie
could have purchnncd recently from a
second-hand book dealer in this city
the quota allowed to three members of
cong'i-ess for ?150 each Hesides these
he says he has the names of probably
100 members of congress who have
Ifiren orders for the transfer of t'leii
entire quotas of seed or a great por-
tion of I heat toother persons. Some
of them arc probably in exchange for
patent ollice reports and other govern-
ment publications according to the
constituency of the respective mem
ber lie will print all of these names
in his next annual report in order
that the practice prevailing may be
shown to the public. The last agricul-
tural appropriation bill provided for
siiikmj for sued distribution for the
fiscal year of I slut jf.'O.ooo of which is
to pay the expenses incident to the
puhlinatinii of farmers' quota notwith-
standing the secretary suggests that
only S.too be allotted to each of the
forty-eight experiment stations to pur-
chase new fillet improved variotlus of
seeds c'lttings etc.
NATIONAL SURVEY
SOUGHT.
till!
SuSSION OF RIVER BRETHREN.
.lulnl liuri'li Ciniiiitll of ScK.ml slute In
SK.nlnu at the Alilli-mt s.HHiiinrj-.
Aiiiiivf:. Kan. March ;:!. The reg-
ular annual meeting of the llrethreu
of Christ or llher llrelhren concluded
its second session yesterday. The con-
ference include delcMttos from the
churches of Kansas ebraska and all
slabs west of the M.ssoltri. Yester-
day win devoid lo Sunday sehool
work and the l-cnsslon of church
quest lonS'pr..p.'r liidiops Knglu X.ook
mid Uislt presided ami the subject
u. ie freely di-cmud by all present
TI '..itivh ha- heretofore objnutud to
i member voting or taking part in
c.ii..;iat ii- and that subject was ban-
th I ;i h-njrlh. A majority of thtt
. . 'i' favored resetuding the rule
1 : 1..1 iletinlte d.-cision was ruuehed.
'I . church missionaries here livently
v la I'ted a mission in the slums of ('hi-
cago mid ivMirl ecelloiit uuueoss.
It.ii' lliimi mi tliu SmilTiilil.
Tiiili'oi ill. I T. MaivhStL -Walter
Marl. 'J Ii inged in the jail yiud hei-e
c--ler.luv afteriHini for the innrdur of
lobiivt: It in ilolngsliuke ilUtrlut
ctcral wars a o 'I'll condemned
liiun nude a -lint talk uftnr bwlug
place I on 'he - '.1 dd in which he Mild
l.ewu- not v'd i of inuisler Whei)
ihe i'i.jv .a. ;U I atsnuiil liU ntmk
he gave ib. wa an I had to Iw nupportHd
until thr Umji
was Li '.n-
Tliu Iviiiuik Irrlvallmi llitaril WiiiiIh
(imi'i iiini'iit'ft AhiUtiiiicc.
Toi-KKA Ivan. March '43. The state
Irrigation board to-day opened negotia-
tions with the general government
looking to a thorough survey and
measurement of all streams in western
Kansas. If the general government
will do as the state board suggests
Kansas will receive more benetit from
the federal government than the state
board would possibly bo able to accom-
plish with the appropriation at its dis-
position. .ludge Sutton says thu state board
nsks the general government to uiako
a geological survey and stake the
measurement of all streams (lowing
out of the arid region west of thu tisth
meridian. This will include thu Solo-
mon. Saline Smoky Cimarron and
Arkansas rivers. If this is done the
state board will have positive Infor-
mation as to just where the wind mill
system of irrigation will be a success.
Ol'i'illl Tttli'lihtinr Service.
Wvsiiixi.ion March S3. dipt. Wilde
naval secretary of the lighthouse
board has returned from New York
where lie went to witness the test of a
new telephone device designed to es-
tablish communication between the
shore and a ship at sen The experi-
ment was tried at sandy Hook. ('apt.
Wilde say the test was eminently wit-
i -.factory and that communication be-
tween a ship ) utiles at sou and the
shoie l entirely feasible.
fell at l:U Ills nok
I uii Train t'nlllile.
Iiwi.t Te.. March 2J. -PanMHiger
train Xt. SI un Urn MUfcoiirl ICmiih .fe
'JVvas colli led with a gravel t nidi 3
mil.-. am th of here last night Mruke-
man .loim Orr of Sednllu. Mo. was
l.ill.-.l an I Conductor Molts of the
prav.-l tialii. wfc slightly Injuied.
ji'..ue of III iifcen.'er woie hurt.
. -u I. land. Jr.. cliirumn of tli(i
1 .ii. .. - piibliiaii state central coin-
vf. 1 1 I 1 nuiyes ul'.Hii'-I
.11 regi nt nf tin a'
ai . 11 Hrrtlil.eUIUS- at '
la.
.Ihiii .IIiiiaii en I'oriima.
Iloxn Koso March S3.-The lnp-
nnese Meet which has been oil the I'es-
cadore ( Fisheries) islands lietwccii
I'oruiosa tuiiltiie Chinese tiiainlaud has
attacked these Islands. Fighting ac-
cording lo the latest advices' Is still
proceeding. It is the intention of the
.lupauesc to make the I'eseadore
islands thu Iwse of operations uguiiist
(lie island of Formosa.
lliiriiiil lo Iltiutli
Joi.it.r. .March S3. I'atrick Kavan-
Hiigh an employe on the draiuoge
channel was injured some time a. mi
and ytfclerday whil smoking a pipe
set tire to the bedding. Kuvnnuugh
crawlml out of the houso but la re-
iiimbered several hundred dollars'
worth of money and cheeks hu had hid
la the building. He hobbled back and
was burned to death. He baa no rela-
tives in this country.
I lit rl 111.111 'I'titv unite Ciise.
Wisw.vuroN Marvh a't -Seei-etary
Smith yesterday decided the case of .1.
: 1 litter and others against Daniel I'.
sides iu.olving the toMiislte of Hart-
i.tau. ok. Tiie decision is In favor of
stiles ami under ttaoo or inniH'cnpants
of the site w til have to obtain their tUI
fiHtnt lilni.
l.ilirraltHl ly Masktal "lieu.
WiKotMAitii. (k. .Mareh s:t Thr
uiaskel men went to the oounty jail
otttce with Winchester last night and
liberated all tin prisouers. Then they
luarched the Julie.' about '' mile over
th prairie and kep him long enough
for the prisouers to yet away lifor
the alarm could be given.
Thu I'litillt' York llii.ml Nuiiittil.
Toet iv v Ivittt . M-rch Vi. -tqv. Alof
rill tu aft 1 1 named .ohi- 4U)U)il.
of Atchiso 1. S.d Miller of Tisy uni
Mu me! II -er- of TopUa as members
iV lie 1. 1' bt.rlnf public work 1
i 1 ... i 1. - 1 . u the federal
-.! 1. a i). aiy itu tied th.T K)l
L ' 1 in ...
CUBAN EXPEDITION.
A Pil'bjtt9rlng Invasion of tho
Island Sal A to Us OnrantzliiR.
RA!Si.i; FfSflS m INSURGENTS.
In thtt ('ttlliiU nf the stHtis. In .Mexico (Inn
i.iltien ire ItxWtof Mosfv far lliu
CMhau ('. -sp (iii.iriU AUit
IrKunlttw.
Xkw YonK. March S". A sensitlonBl
nUry Isnfioat to the effect that a Hll
blistering expedition Is Imlng organ-
ised in this city. According to the
story mi attempt Is Iwlng intid'e to fit
nut a large American schooner for the
itivflfcinn of Cnlin. It Is stilled that the
name of the vessel and the nddrease
of men who have organised the lllllum-
tering e.xedltion tire in the hands
of the SHiuish consul. Alsmt two
weeks ago I he Spanish consul was
informed that n suspiciously large
number of men had been
employed to go to Cuba. It was ncces-
snry that these men should be citizens
of America otherwise their employers
had no work for them. The men were
to Le given free passage to anil from
the island food supplied them and
were to ho paid a salur.t of ?."0 per
mouth. Of those who were hired tho
ones who appeared to be entirely trust-
worthy and llkelv to keep the Merct
were told the real nature of the expe-
dition. The plan was changed and it was ar
ranged to send the hired men to Cuba
tin a steamer of one of the regular Unci
running to Colon instead of the chats
tered .steamer. This latter was then
to be loaded with munitions of war
and if possible the cargo was lo be
lauded on the en1 1 end of Cuba at
present the scene of the disturbances.
The details of this plan. It was claimed
were learned through a detect ive who
had formerly been iu the employ of the
Ila.vticn government during the late
revolution on that island.
Art tiro l.ahliisauo. the consul-general
was told of the story yesterday
evening. He said very decided! v:
"There is not a word of truth In I he
story. If such a craft were being
fitted out here it would be to the In-
lercstof the Tinted States to look afler
it. The Spanish government would
also take tho necessary precaution to
prevent tile success of the expedition.
Mitt I know nothing of the facts de-
tailed aud of course catttiot take any
action concerning the matter."
tiAisiso rrMp roit nil: ixsu:(u:xrs.
T.wtl-A. Fin. March S.I The follow-
ing advices have been received from
the City of Mexico through Sui lllsli
official sources. In the capitals of I lie
various Mexican states Cuban commit-
tees are raising funds for the Insur-
gents in Cuba. The Spaniards iu some
localities arc oll'etting this by prepar-
ing to orgtyil.e for service in support
of the crown iu Cuba. They burn ap-
pointed a committee to wait on tile
Spanish minister lo ask him to obtain
from President Ilia permission to or-
ganize such bodies on Mexlcnu soil
This action has come to the knowledge
of the paulartls In Spain and at least
one hundred "declare they will form
themselves into a volunteer company
aud go to 1 uba And enlist iu the Spun
ish cause.
M'AULIFFc AND GRIFFO.
'11.. i Two I'ukIIUIh .MhIcIiiiiI fur it I'lulali
I Iclil for the l.lcht t nltht Clrtiiiiiluii.
ship.
Ni v Yoitit. March '::. -.lack .Mc-
Aulill'e lightweight champion of the
world ami Hugh Meliuu representing
Young tirill'o of Australia yesterday
signed articles of agreeiuout for u
finish light for a private stake of glu-
(MM) 11 side the tight to be decided be-
fore the club ottering the largest
purse.
The light is to be for the lightweight
championship of the world each to
weigh stripped at the ringside 135
pounds or less the gloves not to exceed
three ounces in weight the '.ht to
take place oil or about October . 1 lsd'i.
The referee to be mutually agrc.-d
upon one month before tho day of t .e
tight.
NEW TREATY WITH ENGLAND.
I'rclloiliiiti'lca IIhIiis Arniiiu'c.l for Aiiiithur
I iiclci'-.luiicllii- In Itt'Kiiril to tliv SistU.
WibillMHON. March -JX l'reliini-
naries are being arranged for the fram-
ing of a new ticaty between the
I'liited States and Ureal I'.iitaiu con-
cerning Mehrlng sea seizures The ne
gotiations will be carried 011 iu Wash-
ington. Sir Charles Tuppcr minister
of tpariue and fisheries for Canada and
other leading statesmen of tin d .min-
ion including probably. Mmii ti r I ic-
ier will come here to co-opeijle with
Sir Julian I'auncefote the Mrittsh aui-
ItUKiiulor .concerning the terms of the
treaty.
tracts omnbisE
rulilleiitluin Sfut tint liv the
Church Ohjurlcd le by ! f
S
ff tri'lsn 1
itS Sch.ml
The
tikis was
Cc!uol
Wo a ut
m
umi'ics
AwardcU
Ulghest Honors -World'. Fair.
ititiniirte
MtrrnotT. .Mich. March
I'rcsbrtvriun board of on Id ica
opftnl crltl-'ised by the Mtiiiin
itiHvsbinorlfs of that de-ton m
vterdav s session of the inisnl
annual conference. It wa state I that
the hvintt tskau I tract seat to the
missionaries for use in th dr fume
s.ililtatli sclnsils went unsitit iIiImiii I m
some canes anthiltcd. an I th it 01.lv 11
doten out of I. "in 1 tracts fudidd were
really attractive un1 suitable In-
Worden advised the misnlou irle. no' t
force po r literutniv oil ttie ne.ip'e Me
reniarltii that the aVerage Vtitnlay
schiml library was usually filled with
wlshy-washv fiction thnt eKi-rcised a
deinomltxlug IllllneiU'" upon tin' intel-
lectual llbre of a child's inin.t. "I tiui
Homething of a sinner" lie sui.l -'but
I was never guilty of reading one (if
those library Issiks."
RAILROAD Y. M. 67 A QUlLOlKO
A sm i'IiiiikiiihI liulliir structure t tie
i:nil.il In Ititllriiails Entering . IhiU.
sr. I.ot'i.s. March .'.'. t a meeting
yesterday tin' St. l.ouis Terminal as-o-chitiou
decided to guarantee on behalf
of the twenty-two railroads entering
t hi city the interest on bonds which
Will lie' Issued to build 11 Y. M. C. A.
building for the use of railroad turn.
The building which will lie Uicatod on
ground given by the Terminal as-
sociation will contain a dormitory and
iu addition will have every appoint-
ment of 11 llrnt-elasM club. It ia expect-
ed that pinna for the building which
will cost about :s.'i.n..i will hi- com-
pleted soon ami the structure be rea.lt
for use before next limine:'
Bm Vf 1 i
Wb
JT. xS
&Jte
mxAM
mm
miBm
MOST PI RI T.CT MAD2
A nuw Ctupc Cie.un of 1 u u l'ovJr. Fret
from Ammonir Altt 1 or w othi.- ndulterant
SO YE T' TANDAKP
COOK'S ALLtOlO P.R.M.M.
TltM Tnraer Arretie.l la Hetti-lt. N.
lienlesThnt lie Knew Hi Out tun.
Ai.iiiui'KmirK N. M. '(jre'i '1 -dim
Turner who was recent lv arretted
at UoswcH. notorion-i dim Turner
alleged Favtnci of Outlaw II II
Ctxik has been brought here Th
prisoner admits that his name is
Titrnei but savs he was never
in the Indian terrltorv. tloes
not know Hill Cook and
cannot imagine why he was arrested.
Marshal Hall and Sheriff I'erry are
confident Hint he is the man wanted
and will hold him here until an oflicor
from the Indian territory arrives in
idcutif hi. 11.
Clisapest Place In Town.
HiRZEL BROS.
Dealers in
Groceries Provisions Crockery Queensware Tinware and
WOOD
11! North Second Si.- Cornian and Knglfsli Sjvoken.
A GOOD THIN
l'nh it along. That's easily ilone as the public Want it. Our slme- m 1
go becau.c ihev have the feet. IVdcstriuns find our footwear a stud m . 1 .
nno eoiiiioi'i. walking stutnnng or Mllltig yon fwl at home in .1 pan .1 .mi
'shoe-.. We licl eve 111 having the shoe fit the f ;et Instead of Hipn ing the f.. t
in 1. 1 1 in-Mine. liic in 01 omi -11 ie ts ns exa-jl as a square the ail iu-.iiii.-iu 1
the foot is eomfot'ialu.' :i - a uoeasin uud the ipialav and durability mo-i i.n
to any other footwear otituiuable in town. Our shoe prices leave com pet it ion
out of sight
iseiisohiiiidf 4 Hetsch.
EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
118 OKLAHOMA AVE. WEST.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
s S
JSte. mw v-rQ "-' mats
N Zcalttliit III Itc ltcpruiuiit.'il.
Wki.I.in'O'Iok N. ... March .'.; The
goveinuu-nt of Sew .ealaud hns agi . ed
to be represented at tin- suggested in-
ternational uionetarv conference ami
bus so doubled to accept the proposal
and send delegates to the commissi. m
vt hich is t consider the plans for lu
iitj!- a cnbhi ucro the I'mcIIU- oeeau.
Tli MitllH- I'lirk'ul Hit ll.lli'.
I'lTTsHt'wo. Ivan. iluivh . -Tlie
)ioue occupied by Mr. I.ungford was
burue.l yokiaislay Willi all iheoonWuta.
During thu excitement Mrs". LnnffnrU
forgot her babe but u young lad KUMiut)
John I'adluy rushstl into the burning
building and aaved thu little one at the
risk of his own life.
Mitten Will Kreul it 'I'lHiijiltt.
l'mni'Hu Ivan. March -M. Tle
masons of l'ituburg liuyc tlta-ddttfl up-
on building a line ttupli liaie. It tul
be 7"xl?J fecit looatod on the oornar of
Tt-arth and Mroiu'way and. will be flvd
torittk high.
A cabinet meeting was held at Wash-
mirtou on the i'.'J on! v secretary I'ar-
1 --U- li-.ii'j- absent l'ae ariJU-. coin
pi jt i- into which the I niteJ states
I. i i me Ttvo'vr 1 was onstdi-red
ibe ju was uncnutfuL
NEW
YORK HARDW'RE CO;
FARQUHARSON & MORRIS
WIIOLF'Al.h ANH Ml I.MI
rower
e9 Stoves Tinware
Liin
Liiri
REFRIGERA'IOKS. UN SHOP
... I I I I III li llll MW hliillifci ill MHiiilM II 1 1 'ttk ft
Genuine Olidden m Wm Perfect Barbed Wife
All.7UAndHlMf"r
&r
LfT) KmawrlVt
Tn (..nu n ll IWftMbl
iiMji Mrk uwtoi
i l 1IU11AUUUS
JJfKt'UhTV
FORCE AMD: SUCTION PUMPS IRON AMD WOOD
miens iw vvs tin: lowist. thy is.
113 '
WAfckUft-"
iAifwrKA
A.lkm?AaXs
FARQUHARSON & MORRIS PROPRIETORS 322 Oklahoma Avenue Guthrie.
-s'
i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 95, Ed. 1, Sunday, March 24, 1895, newspaper, March 24, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73293/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.