The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 154, Ed. 1, Sunday, June 2, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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OFFICIAL OKOAN Of OKLAHOMA DEMOUKAUY
orriuK op l'Uiu.io.vrioN imkkihon avknuk.
VOL. C
GUTHEIE OKLAHOMA SUNDAY MORNING JUxMil 2 tf'JB.
NO. - i
Mwdtr.
mkt
mmlii
1
OIL TANKS FIRED.
Thousands of Darrola of Potrolouin
Burnod at Horbur? Germany.
THE WRECKED STEAMSHIP C0L1MA.
A Ilopn That n Ilnnt of the lll-rttteil Vp.irl
Mitjr llo Still Allnnt Sniro Unln
III tlm Inillan rrrrt.
lory.
IlAimrno Juno 1. rive of tho ltrem-
en Trading Co.'! potio'ciiin tanks lioro
lmvo boon burned and tho lire raget'i
over un enormous o.xtcnt of ground.
Thousands of barrels of petroleum In
addition to tho live tanks of the Brem-
en Trading Co. have been de-
stroyed. All the nvalliible flro engines
and the whole of tho pioneer battalion
turned out to quench tho confla-
gration. They were only able to pro-
tect the laborers' eottages. Tho (lather
factory and tho American Co. 'a po-
trolcuni depot were saved as" tho wind
drove the flame in tho direction of the
Kibe. The town is on tho south bank
of tho Kibe about miles houth of
Hamburg and has u population of
about 18.000 largely given up to In-
dustrial pursuits.
TIIK WM'CIIKII 8TKAMHIIIP COMMA.
Sax I'liATtciBco. .lime t. Another
dispatch to n private shipping Arm
Ouutcmulii : lutes that the htciuner Jlar-
racouui which has been cruising about
tho scene of tho wreck of the I'tielHc
Mull Co.'n htcamcr in search of surviv-
ors has picked up a raft with nine
passengers from the Collma. Tho latest
details received hero arc contained in
the following message from Colltna
Mux.: Six survivors of tho steamer
Collma have i cached here. Thoy
ure John Thornton K E. Chllberg
of Seattle cabin passengers; l'oters
and Vindor and Seamen don.alcs and
Johnston. They nio said to have
readied shore on a raft and another
raft with live men is reported from
San Tclmo. Tho survivors state that
the women and children were all in
tho statu rooms and wont down with
tho steamer. Tho survivors also re-
port that Purser Walfor was seen in a
well-munncd boat pulling away from
the sinking steamer towards shore. It
Issupposed that this boat Is still afloat.
HK)'KIIK ItAI.V IX TIIK IKKIIiroilV.
Povtii MoAl.KHiK.ii I. T. June 1.
There has been a sovcro rainfall heio
during the past twenty-four hours
which extended over all the Indian
terrltoiy. Wagon roads are cut nil to
pieces. Much damage was done to
crops and fencing. Many washouts
nro reported along the lino of tho Mis-
souri Kansas &. Texas railway and
all trains nio being moro or loss de-
layed. A REMARKABLE ACCIDENT.
A Mai at tho Dnttoiii urn Well am! An.
otlmf tit tho Surfiice Irilleil hjr Ilyna-
ni I to
Lkavknwuui'ii ICas. June 1. At
Potter station a few miles south of
this city yesterday afternoon William
Stevens and Henry Kline were digging
a well for John Hans and using dyna-
mite for blasting. Stovens was in the
bottom of the well sotting a blast when
Kline who wan 'in top looking down
mispluoed a lock which fell Into the
well. Jt struck the dynamite and a
terrltlo explosion resulted. Stevens
was blown to atoms and Kline was
instantly killed by a flying rock.
'llm Warden t lii Matter.
Topkka Kan Juno 1. -llov. Morrill
stated that ho would not lu able to act
Upon tho Warden Chnso case bofore
next Monday llo will have to wade
through tho evidence which will take
t least a day. Tho committee which
investigated Ciiaso recommended that
liu bo removed but under the act pro-
viding for tho appointment of warden
the governor cannot remove except for
cause and he must be the judge of the
t'HUSP.
Unturned lrnin the I unpral
Washington Juno l. The Hultilnore
& Ohio special conveying tho president
.and cabinet party from Secretary Orcs-
hum'tf funeral arrived here yesterday.
Carriages awaited tho party at the sta-
tion and they were driven to their
homes. The president went direct to
Wpodley without stopping at tho white
liousc.
Safe Crnckxra (let ltooty.
Fimv Score Kan. June 1 Early
yesterday morniug burglars entered J
IV Swisher's butcher shop in this city
und scientifically blew tip his safe with
jrnnpoivdcr. Tho report of the explo-
sion aroused tho neighborhood und
some of the neighbors ran out with
guns but tho thieves escaped with 3140
in cash and some valuubla papers.
Central Amorliuii llepultllc ut Out.
Nkw Yoiik Juno 1. A special from
San Jose Costu lllca says It Is the
general opinion that It will bo difficult
to uvohl war with Nicaragua. Public
opinion seems to favor such n war
Military preparations continue.
IlaftAlmll Unmet.
NATIONAL I.KAOUK.
At NU York New York II. Chicago i.
At Hsltluiare -Baltimore Id. I-oulsTllle. &
At Voshlngton-YMbliistiu 10 lUs-
ijurtfb &.
WfcSTKii.s utuur.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee. :$; St. Paul. 7.
'
AKallilt l)r. Cleore.
Kansas Citv Mo. June 1 ltev. Dr.
'William P. (leorgo wus defeated for
the pastorate of tho Second Presby-
terian church last night by a vote of
207 to 18i) the full strength of the
church being polleii.
The boiler at Deal's saw mill near
Dowusvllle Caldwell county 8. C
exploded on tho Hist resulting la the
(j Instant death of Fruinan Ed Deal I'irc-
n)n Pender Oxford and Gordon Ox-
ford and fatally injuring Reuben
Juea who dM Mv hours later
Clifug house returu for the prlH
elpal eUii) in t:t UujtMMIIfttMfer the
WMk ended Mny 31 Jhh.r averag
r - " T- r -S. " " w..-
Vim Jkmhurma w M.4: awUW Kw
AN INTERESTING INVENTION..
C'hnrlr A. rhnn and IIU Ntrrro)tlrin
Cyt'loriiinn.
CinrAoo. Juno 1. Charles A. Chase
of tfils city is an inventor who bldi
fair to rival Edison in some of his
electrical and lllmlonnry effects. Ho
has Invented a stcrooptlcon cyctornma
that not only throws a continuous
picture on canvas around the lutcrioi
tllAltl.KS A. CIIKSK.
of a circular building but makes tho
people walk and talk as they are re-
produced on tho canvas. Tor twelve
years Mr. Chase has worked dally to
perfivtthis instrument on which he Is
naturally very enthusiastic. He claims
by its use thn masses who urc the
poor people can be educated as they
never were before as for a small ad-
mittance fee they can see and learn as
much as by traveling abroad. The in-
strument reproduces scene after scene
In (pilck succession portraying war
events strikes trips abroad naval
battles etc. with tho absolute fidelity
of photography Introducing moving
clouds moving waters and moving
people.
CHILD INSURANCE.
Said to I'rodurn Iiifuntlrhte In I'ranre milt
Knglniiil.
WAKHixorox Juno 1. Touching the
evils of the insurance of Infants United
States Consul Chancellor at Havre
has sent to tho state department a re-
port of tho practice in Trance mid In
England In the course of which ho
makes some remarkable statements
i nd arguments. Tho conclusions
reached nre that It is most injurious
in its c fleets and tends directly to in-
fanticide and other crimes. Mal-
nutrition Is u common means
of destroying such children and
nuolher frequent cause of death
among infants is "suffocation while in.
bed with their pnronts." It is said
thut more than 30 per cent of 'acci-
dental deaths" nre of children who die
In this waj. Tho consul gives a com-
parison of tho death rntes of tho rielt
and uninsured and the poor and insured
class of infants and scouts the idea
that sucli insurance tends to encourage
thrift.
RAIN KILLED THEM.
KniMft I nnnrrs Are Itellntnl of Chinch
Iluea hjr IInijr Showrm.
Pout Scott Kan Juno 1. A most
ciTcctlvo relief from tho chinch bug
pest which has so alarmed the farmers
of this section camo yesterday in the
way of a violent rain storm. Tho
precipitation of water was 10.1 inches
and was greater than that of an rain
for over a year ;md a half. It was
badly needed for stook-wuter soil and
as a chinch bug e.tj3'iniimtor. For
weeks the bugs have been more numer-
ous than over before and were work-
ing havoc in thu oats and corn. Yes-
terday it us almost it.iposslblo to And
enough lite ones with which to con-
tinue Prof. Snow'f. Inoculation method
of killing them which is bolng ex-
perimented upon in this city.
Kuniua City Kan. l't n College.
Kansas Citv Kan. Juno l. At a
meeting held last night in the Meth-
odist Protestant church the olfcr of
Dr. Mather to donate to the Kansas
City university twenty-four acres of
land situated In this citv was accepted
by the board of trustees of that insti-
tution. Tho board is composed of
members and representatives of the
Methodist Protestant church of the en-
tiro United Slates. Tho university
will be completed as soon as the neces-
sary arrangements have beon made.
ltrcord of .Mi.i.U'ur
Washington June 1. Tho telegram
received at the navy department show-
ing tho time of the arrival of tho Now
York und the Columbia at Southamp-
ton England made it apparent they
made the trip across tho Atlantic In
ton and nlno days respectively and
this without being pushed in any de-
gree. This is said by the navy depart-
ment to be tho best passage on record
for a man-of-war.
Ituhert Klnrnhl Under Arrest.
Pkiiiiv 0k Juno 1. llobert Kincald
an aged banker of Mound City Kan.
was arrested hero this week on the
charge of swindling and cheating.
Kincald was the president of tho Kin-
cald bnnk at Mound City which failed
in 1803 owing 8150000. The arrest
wns for recolvlug deposits after the
bunk was insolvent llo was president
of the Hank of Oklahoma City which
also went to tho wnll in 1801.
ltwreuce Omette hold.
hAWUKXCK Kan. Juno I. Tho Law
rciiue Dally llazetto Was sold yester-
day by Frank L. Webster to J. I. lira-
dy editor of the Lawrence Dally
World and it will be published here-
after as the Evening World. Mr. Web-
ster will contlnne to publish the Week-
ly Gazette.
- Wrehono Destroyed by i'lre.
South McAi.kstek I. T. June 1.
Gus A Gill's storage warchouso was
burned yesterday with all its contents.
The Art was caused by spontaneous
combustion by unsluckod lime. Tho
loss was nbout 83000 and Insurance
fisoa
ClHce Ht the Mint During May.
Phtladku-hia June 1. Th coinage
at th United .States mint here during
the swath of May amountod to SJ.231-Wt-Ui.
The number of pieces coined
w JW 1333 bs follows; Gold 4JB$J;
ttwr W730; base '.'.S.'JO.IWO.
TRADE REVIEW.
A Substantial Incroasa In tho Com-
mercial Domund Roportod.
ADVAXCS IS WHEAT ASD COTTON.
Ilmictary I'nndltlorn Sntlntaclnry Kx-
cli.tiiRcslhrouch thn (Jlearlnic llmiio
Inflated ly Speculation Knll-
rrn for thn IVeck.
Ni;w Yoiik. June I. It. (5. Dun's
Weekly Review of Trade says: Moro
fiir-reaehlng than any other change
during the past week. If really war-
lantcd by facts Is the continued rise in
prices of wheat anil cotton. Ueal scar-
city of cither Would alTect all business
llapplly.thero Is still room tohopo thnt
n'ecounts of injury uio greatly exagger-
ated although there has been sonic evi-
dence during the week that both the
great crops have suffered more than at
iiist appeared. Othe- changes are
almost all favorable and some
highly encouraging labor troubles are
clearly less threatening monetary
conditions nro satisfactory and the
substantial ineiease in the commercial
demand is a good sign Exchanges
through the clearing houses hove been
grently inflated by speculation and nt
this time last year were cut down by the
coal strike and toward the end of Mny
IfcO'l greatly i educed by bank failures
but for tho week oeeed Inst year's by
10 per cent. nnd fall only 5.0 per cent
below those of 189.1. while the dally
uvei litre for May Is ifi.0 per 'ont larger
than last year but 7.1 less than in 1803.
heat is largely supported by public
buying and tho purchasing orders
from farming regions tiro supposed to
indicate un opinion of tho yield. Yet
wheat comes forward freelv as It
would not at current prices if a short
crop were assuied and western re-
ceipts for tho month ha vo been EUII-
574 bushels against 552." 158 last year.
Nor do Atlantic exports reflect in-
creased haste to buy abroad amount-
ing ill four weeks (flour included) to
n.s.t4'.Mi bushols against 11710007 last
year
Cotton continues strong because It
is believed there will bo much reduc-
tion in yield per acre us well as in
ucreage. N'o estimate basu.l on dotl-
nito Information puts the decrease in
acreage at more than 13.5 per cent.
which with a yield per acre equal to
lust year's would mean a crop of
S.-IOO.OOO bales.
Tho iron manufacturer is gaining
rapidly and the ttorago of prices
which bad fallen February 1 to 51.1
per cent of tho prices In October 1801
has now risen to .VI 1 per cenL. most
of thu advance having boon In Mny.
The failures during t he past week
have been 215 against 13'llast year.
WILSON TO VISIT MISSOURI.
The roatuianter-rii'iicral Will Addrni Cen-
tral Cnlli'irn ul Kiiretto.
Favkttk Mo. June 1. Dr. Ham-
mond president of the Central college
has recoiled positive nssui since from
Postmaster Wilson that ho will be
here Wednesday June 1" to de-
liver tho annual address before
tbo litcrnrv societies. At 3 p. m.
the nov building costing $80000 will
be dedicated. The Missouri Kunsas A
Texas and other railroads will run
special trains for the occasion and
greatly reduced rates have been
secured. Central college Invites every-
body to bo present to hear Postmaster-
General Wilson. Xo formal invitations
havo been issued.
'u More federal Jury Trial.
Kansas I'itv Mo. Juno 1. Unless
extraordinary grounds are shown for
it there are to be no moro jury trials
in thu federal court during tho iiscnl
year for tho reason that there nro no
funds with which to pay tho jurors for
their services and tho colli t and court
otllcials do not like to cause men to
leave their avocations and spend a
week or two in the city on expenses
nnd then have to await the pleasure of
tho s'lOW'ivorklng auditors at the de-
partment at Washington for their pay.
I'oiirth-t lam Ioit maulers.
Wasiiinoton June 1. Fourth-class
postmasters apointcd yesterday:
Indian territory Moueka Chicka-
saw nation J. 1). Looper vice A. J.
Looper resigned.
Kansas North Cedar Jefferson coun-
ty 11 P. Wettlg vleo O. A. McNorton
resigned.
Missouri Avalon Livingston coun-
ty J. A. Wilson vice 11. II. Wilson ro-
slgued. Lincoln Institute Ilulldlne.
Jkpfkuso.v Citv Mo. Juno J. Tho
board of regents mot In this city yes-
terday and awarded the contract for
tho main building of Lincoln instituto
to H. J. Wnllau of this city for S-'0-8X5.
This includes the electric wiring
but does not include tho heating ap-
paratus which will be let by another
contract.
Handy With a l'rn.
St. Josehii Mo. Juno I. (i Aldrlch
was arrested yesterday on a statu war-
pint charging him with attempting to
pass a check ou the bartender in lien
ry llodo's saloon at Secoud nnd Hold-
doux streets. Since Aldrich's arrost
three or four forget" checks alleged to
hue been passed by him have turned
UP-
Hanker Will Convene Boon.
Lancahtku Mo. Juno J P. P.
Hoys secretary of the Missouri Hank-
ers' association has announced that it?
fifth unnual convention will bd held at
JeflVrson Cltj ou June 18 10 and SO. A
largo attendance is expected. Discus-
sion of the financial question and of
practical bankiug will be the leading
features.
Lemon Itros.' circus train bound
from Negaunco to Escanaba Mich.
collided with a northbouud ore train
on the 31st Itotli englaes and two
circus cars were wrecked. Three
horses wore kUled and two Injured
Five of the cJreHs ewployiw were In-
JHrnd but none fatally.
LYNCH LAW.
Three Negroei Tnken Into the Wondt and
Killed.
HAitToiv.Fla. Juno 1. Tuesday night
Mrs. Timborlake was awakened by a
nolsc'ln herrodm. She reached for the
matches which were" on a table near
her bed and as she arose a negro
grasped her by the throat. In the
strugglo her night clothing wns torn
to fihreils nnd her lower limbs nnd
breast frightfully bruised. The negro
kept his linnd tightly clasped on the
woman's throat nnd sho soon lost con-
sciousness. About this tlmo Mrs. Tim-
berluke's little daughter who was
sleeping with her awoke and began
to cry out: "Mamma mamma" as If
she had an Intuition that something
was wrong. Mr. Pipkin tho father
of Mrs. Tlidberlnlie whose room
adjoined his daughter's was aroused
by the crying of the child. He called
to his daughter but received no reply.
Alarmed by silence he rushed to the
door to find it locked. He burst it in
and as he entered tho room he saw
tlio negro crawling out of the whitlow
by which ho had probibly entered.
Mr. Pipkin struck a light .ndsaw Mrs.
Timbcrlnke In a frightful condition.
Sho was nude and lying In blood which
had flowed from wounds Inflicted by
her assallauL Soon Mrs. Timber-
lake revived and told the story
of the assault. Otilcers were uotl-
led and the search foi the negro was
begun. A rain had just fallen and it
wtis easy to track the bruto. All day
Wcdnesdny the trail was followed
and late In the afternoon It led to a
cnblu in which were foutpl four ne-
groes. They were arrested and the
guards started to this place with them
When tho guards readied a lonely por-
tion of the road masked men suddenly
surrounded them und at the muzzle
of Winchesters ordeied the negroes
turned over to them. The guards iveid
outnumbered ten to one and compiled.
The masked men then disappeared with
them into tho woods where three
of them were killed and the fourth
beaten nearly to death.
THE CHINCH BUQ PEST.
Mlaaonrl K(erlmeutal .Station Rendlos Out
Mnuy Infected line.
Coi.umiiia Mo. June 1 Since May
I Dr. Paul Hchwiet7er chemist of the
Missouri state experimental station
has been Issuing packages of diseased
chinch bugs to be distributed through-
out the crops of the state for the pur-
pose of creating an epidemic among
tho henlthy bugs thus exterminating
thorn. Since thnt Mine Dr. Schwletzer
lifts received over lt000 letters asking
for infected bugs. ' -
Many of the letters which came
from every county In Missouri as well
as from adjoining states declare tluit
tiio chinch bugs nro more numerous
tills year than ever bofore In tho his-
tory of the state; that the wheat crops
are being literally devoured and that
II looks as if corn would suiter the
same fate. The experiments with the
Infection made by the station have
proved thoroughly successful on many
of tho bugs.
CHICAGO & ALTON" POLICY.
Thnt Komi Will Abandon the I'olloy of rtm-
IMMidliij; i:tn)loyea.
Mkxico Mo June 1. It Is learned
here thnt beginning Juno 1 the Chi-
cago & Alton Uallroad Co. will adopt a
new policy In the transportation ma-
chinery and telegraph department.
Tho practice of suspending employes
in these departments will be discon-
tinued and when the Individual
record of any man In the com-
pany's employ shows that ho
Is careless and indifferent or In-
competent such employe will bo
pcrmaneutlv lemoved. Any employe
may be shnu u his record In a boo1.;
kept for thut purpose ut any time he so
desires. All thu company's men must
start with n clear record on June 1.
Each emplo.iK will' be notilieil prompt-
ly of till unlrit'- made In the record
against him It Is believed that this
action of thu company will bring a re-
form that could not otherwise be had.
STEAMEn nUNDClWN
C'olllnloii ou I.tke MIiIiIkuii t'uel I.oit at
I. Kb nud Property.
Al.l'KNA Mich. June 1. During a
heavy fog lust night the Canudian
steamer Jack bound with lumber col-
lided with tho steel steamer Norman
of Menominee opposite Middle Island.
Tho Norman sank immediately. The
cook wheelman nnd tlremun were
drowned. The barge Sicken was near
by and picked up the rest of the crew.
The Norman was valued at S!0000Qand
Insured for 8175000. The Juek Is afloat
hut badly damaged.
A ItrltUh Vice L'oiiiiiI Hilled
Const iNTj.Noi'i.K Juno 1. The Hrlt-
Isii consul and vice consul tho Itussjan
acting consul and the French consular
seeietary ut Jeddah were attacked and
shot yesterday outside of that toiiu
The shooting Is Mipnnsod to have been
done by lieiloullis. Tho llrltlsh vice
consul was killed the Hrltlsh consul
was slightly wounded and the others
seriously wounded.
!' t he r and'chlld Killed.
Lkiunon Intl. Juno i. Attorney
Thomas Tyre fell from a fifth-story
window and alighted upon his baby In
Its carriage yesterday morniug. The
little one was killed Instantly and
Tyro's neck was broken. He was clean-
ing a window in his otlien when ho last
his balance and fell.
Deadly Kiploilon on a Ouuuo.tt
Quavaiiuii. Ecuador June 1 The
boiler of the Ecuadorean gunbo&t
Sucre exploded Wednesday night kill-
ing tho commander and fourteen men
and Injuring seventeen more thirteen
fatally. At the time of the accident
sho was carrying troops to Machala to
attack the rebels
ltuitU I'roinliet to l'rotect Corea.
London June 1. The correspondent
of the Dally Newsnt Vienna wires a re-
port that tho Corean premier has nego-
tiated a treaty with the Hussion am-
bassador whereby Russia ugrw to.
protect Corn in onrtaln emergencies
Two Martltrera Hang-ait
Murthvsboho 111. June 1 Do-igt
las Henderson and Frank Jeffrey wtr
hanged here at 8;17 o'clock thht mora-
Ingjfar (W murder of Jaws Towlt at
CartvrvTHe last wliitor.
Tho Grand Exalted Ruler Issues a
Circular About Thom.
JIM CORDKTT TO BEGIN TRAINING.
The Champion (loe to Athury Park lu
(jrder to (let lu (loud Condition
Neveuth Hay llellevert Alner.
Iran Society of 1'hyilclaiii.
HARiilBni nh Pa. June l.Asan out-
come of the .Mfe between tho factions
of the Elks Hi and Exalted 1 i r Det-
welter has issued un olllclal clicular
to the nfllcers and members of ull
subordinate lodgns. Mr. Detweller
declares he ulcins to uphold
the trust vesteJ m Mm und at any
cost to prevent the attempts of "mis-
guided secessionists" to disrupt the or-
dei. In conclusion he says: "I here-
by warn all lodges holding or claim
ing to hold dispensations and charters
from the grand loge of li P. O. B from
recognizing In any way the so-called
and spurious grand lodge which met at
Atlantic City in June189tand which It
Is proposad to hold there In July. It95.
I forbid any representation of any
subordinate lodges from attending the
meetings of said illegal contumacious
and rebellious body. I forbid any and
all lodges from paying their per capita
tax to any of the officers of said body
under penalty of having to pay the
Eume again and the courts have ren-
dered a decision with tho penalty
further Imposed by our laws "
COKBKTT BtOINS TKAIXIXO.
New Yoiik June 1. Champion Jim
Corbett has gone to Asbur.l Park to be-
gin his preparatory training for ilia
tight with Pitzsimmous. He intends
remaining there until July 1 at least
in order that he may be in stood condi-
tion i lien the time and place of the
battle are announced. There is a pos-
sibility of. the Corbett-Pltzstinmons
flght taking place in the immediate vi-
tnlty of Montreal. A syndicate the
names of the members of which are as
yet secret lias been formed for tho
purpose of offering a purse of $25000
If the fight shall be pulled off there.
SKVKVTI! BAY 1ILMKVEK3.
Sauaiooa N. Y June 1. In the
American Ilaptist Home .Mission
society meeting yesterday a resolution
was adopted protesting against tho
persecution of Seventh Day Adventlsts
and Seventh Day Baptists fur engag-
ing in work on the first day of the
week.
AMKRICAX SOCIKTV OF PHVfllCTAXS.
Wasiunotox June 1. The American
Society of Physicians held Its annual
meeting at the Arlington hotel yester-
day. The meeting was devoted to the
reading of pipers and the discussion
of pending medical problems.
REGIMENTAL FLAG ALTERED.
Home of the Numerous Chuuuea Made la
Army IteBulallont.
Wasiiivoto.v Juno 1 Under the
supervision of Assistant Secretary Doe
the formidable tusk of revising the
regulations of the United States army
lias just teen brought to a close and
as soon as the final proofs have passed
the scrutiny of the bureau chief the
volume will bo printed and distributed
to the army. The changes have been
very numerous and while they have
been generally directed to a simplifi-
cation of style and the removal of am-
biguities In somj instances Important
amendments have been made.
One of Interest to the public is the
reduction In the slzd of the regimental
llajf. This is now it feet fl inches long
by fi ffet wide on the start. Conse-
quently It is ulinont square and very
far wide of the accepted proportions of
a graceful statuluro' lu addition it is
verv heavy anJ ouli the must stalwart
meu can carry one In a good lrees-e for
any considerable distance.
At tho suggestion of the assistant
secretary this has now been changed
so that the now flag will be 5 feet 0
Inches long by 4 feet -1 Inches on the
stall' a much better pioportlon of
width to length. The change has not
met with a single objection
PAYING THE SOLDIERS.
A Iladleal ( liaue In the Syitelu Hald to lie
Under Cnuitder.tlim.
Wabhi.noto.v. June 1 Acting Sec-
retary Doe bus under consideration
and will probably adopt a plan that
will inaugurate a radical change in
the system of payments to troops of
the army. It is propose! that here-
after instead of making long trips lu
person to pay tho troops the pay-
masters shall send the necessary
cash by express to the command-
ing officer of the post where
the paymeuts are made all
made up separate packages If neces-
sary for delivery to each man. This
will It Is belKived enable the pay-
master to pay olf more rupidly than
under the present system for he can
make several shipments in one day and
the men will receive their money
almost simultaneously instead of wait-
ing till the paymaster in the course of
his rounds of the posts reaches them.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair
DHL
CREAM
BAKING
POWMR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pwe Ctape Of wn of Tartar Pewdr. Frw
ftem AmmonU Akm or any otrm adukerant.
40 YEARS THE STAHOARD
OUR GIRLS
are our pride. The three little maids are something to be proud of and tne
are proud too proud of nothlngEo much as pretty shoeH Scores of our gli
huve been made happy bv purchases from our stock of footwear for oung
folks. And well they may be. Our shoes are so handsome ro sonifor'tnblc.
sd easy on the feet so exactly the idea for play. Tho Ir.-g - i Uio better
liked sums up the merits of our shoes In a line. The k v- -or .. ue and lot
price makes them twice cheap llle everthlng oIro Ir our stocS.
Eisensclimidt & Hetscli
Exclusive Shoe Dealers
. Ulin 118 West Oklahoma Ave.
Repairing Neatly Done
Cheaposi Plane In Town.
HIRZEL BROS.
Dealers In
Groceries Provisions Crockery Queensware Tinware and
WOOD
lit North Second SI. Geraianand English Spoken
E Whyte Grocery Fruit and Wine Co.
1131 AND 1123 WALNUT. ST. KANSAS CITY.
Wines Champagne English "and Scotch Ale and Whiskey
Retailed at Wholesale Prices.
WINKS!
We buy our nine In cai load loin direct from tins vtneyard.'Thoy nro all
guaranteed lo be strictly puro in every respect or money qlfccrfullyr refunded.
.Inruiulcl
AliKellca
Tort
Sheriy
vintage ih'il f SSgal.
lw.1 1 aft "
" hS'il l as "
" 1H4I 1 Ml "
ism i a:.
" 18M1 1 Ml "
' isui i as "
' J nil l Ml "
WH1SKKYS. ALKS
Kentucky Club per gal .
New Hye
Old Kentucky
lMoiieer Bourbon
Seven )cai-cld-Kyu
OldC'iiiii .Sour Muidi...
lllue (has Hum tun ...
New Kntfluml Hum
...I 3".
. .. J m
. . a Mi
... -i ii
... a m
... l 7fi
. . . :i mi
In live gullon lots we make a iledu tlou of 25 cents per gallon. No chargo
for 5 gal. oak kegs or jugs. All order taken mibject to approval of tho house
E. WHYTE Grocery Fruit and Wine Company
1121 and 1121 Walnut St. Kansni City Mo.
J. W. MoNEAL 1'nics
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital. ... 50000
Surplus " - - 10000
ilna f Uirectnn tn addition to It&nk Onictirs.
JAMES STUATTON HOBACE SPEED ROUT. MAIITIN HKNIIY L1HN
W. J. HORSFALL. Cnnhlor.
M. L. TURNER President.
Capital National BanK
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
'Capital fully paid : : : : $50000
Undivided profits. .V 50 0f0
Stillwater and Orlando v
Exchange BaPDj
SH1VELY BROS. &
Flt-llM livurv birn &t Stillwater
Improved facilities for earrylag pwngers between tU two poluta. Tmue i
always ready totart at ay tlm lu Uio day and ntr at your" lMur0 A
The ahortMt and fjuWceat route Wtwen Ue'.hrle ad tlwatr U t! Orl4 '
r.
u-
MuscatelClaret
("ul. grape brandy
vliftligiV!SlH '-'."gal
18S1 I Ml
lB'.ll Id "
ltki 1 a: '
im3 a Ml "
IhlX) 3 Ml -
Ifiil 4 HI '
AND CHAMPAGNE:
liimalun Hum.... ;';.. i
( ll.i Tumi IMi ' "Wfl' '
r-i"
.iiti.iUBnmn'll mil (iCrilOX ....
KiiuIImIi Aleund I'm ti-K. ...... .
a ii
O. II Minimi's r..tra Diy ut prdoz !.' mi
" " " pi ' ij rxi
Cook's Imperial " " qt " 18 mi
" pt " 10(10
A.J.SIOAY. V:oK-rnaii i
OEO. K. WLMNTSSLEY. Cannier.
VAN WYCK Prop's.
mil l.rlau.ln Vitu lu i.-
- 1
M
Si
s -
T
tW
rt
. a. . .' -r
. n
J
J&
n 'L tt . .
tf r
. . V ' . v ' v . -" . . . '" S
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 154, Ed. 1, Sunday, June 2, 1895, newspaper, June 2, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73348/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.