The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 22, Ed. 1, Tuesday, July 2, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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OFKIOlAt OKI IN OF OKLAHOMA DKMOCICAUV
IIKCKII' UK Flllll.lr TIIIN IIAKKISIIN A ItMJK.
VOL. G
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA. TCJKSDAY MORNING IUTY 2 1895.
NO. 22
A FATAL JAIL DELIVERY.
CHIEF OF POLICE AND MURDERER
KILLED AT OKLAHOMA CITY.
SEVERAL MORE WOUNDED.
IcirmtF! Itmmlnc ltuttlr In the Street
Two of Ihn l'rlviiit'm Make (IihmI Their
Kneupe Tliry Art' Notril Denper-
iidom mill Their Cniiture In
' ertuln When 1 hey A 111
lie l.)ntheil.
Oki.miiima C'nv Ok. July 1. As
tht' result of u jail delivery nt this
M)int tit i' o'uloulc yesterday afternoon
two people arc dead iinil several are
wounded more or less severely.
When Jailer (Jarver entered the cor-
rlilor of the Jail at the usual time to
loelt the prisoners In their cells Vic
Casey. Robert Christian ami William
Christian made a savage onslaught on
him ith weapons they had managed
to secrete. He was struck a terrillic
blow over the right eye and knocked
insensible.
The prisoners dashed over his body
Diul away to freedom scattering the
people on" the crowded streets and
keeping at bay their pursuers with a
rapid discharge of levoUers which in
some mysterious manner they had ob-
taine 1. Vie 'asey jumped into a pass-
ing vehicle containing a man and a
imnn. and til the point of a pistol
compelled them to jump out. Almost
before ihcv had time to obey his com-
mand thief of Police Milt .limes
opened lire on the escaping prisoner
who promptly returned the lire.
A perfect fusilado then took place
between the two Christians Casey and
bevural officer. In which Casey and
Olliccr .Jones were. Instantly killed
one man shot through the leg and a
woman sllghtlv wounded bv a spent
bullet
One of the Christians then mounted
the dead ollicer's horse while the
other compelled a man to get out of a
buggv and drove furiously out into
the country closely pursued by a posse
of infuriated cltiena llloodhounds
were brought into icquisltion and
there is but Utllu doubt that thoy will
bucaptuicd. Should they bo caught
a double lynching will surely follow.
Vio Casey was l'J years old. He
killed Deputy Marshal San. Ferris at
Yukon Ok. last summer. He would
have been lelcated on bond to-day.
Hob and Will Christian wero noted
thugs and desperadoes and were eon-
Unci on the charge of killing Deputy
Marshal Turner of Teeuiuseh Ok.
Rome several months ago.
WANT SHAW'S GARDEN.
halt to Iteioter Property Valued at Mil-
lloim In St. I.ouU.
St Louis Mo. July 1. Suits to re-
cover properly valued at several mil-
lion dollars including probably two-
thirds of the ground now occupied by
bhaw's botanical garden eight sec-
tions of land lying along Strlngtown
road between it nnd South Side park
nnd extending through Tower Grove
park in St. Louis and twelve sections
of laud comprising nearly one-half of
Franklin county will soon be filed In
the circuit court of this city. Tho
prospective litigants are the nino heirs
of old I.ouls Denoy one of the pioneer
settlers of tho Mississippi valley.
Tlity claim to have a clear title to the
property through old Spanish and
French grants. In addition to this
they claim to have leases to several
city blocks on which mills factories
and residences have been built
BASEBALL SCORES.
WrHtern I.eKU.
At Milwaukee Mihvauli-o 10 Kumui City 1.
At Terro lluulo- luil miapoiU 4 Toledo 3.
AI (Iruml HnpiiU-Dutrott I (iracd Kanldt 10.
National I.eacne.
At Cincinnati -Loulivlllu 1 Cincinnati 1.
At CliiciiKo-('liicuKo7 St. l.oui. I.
Mm Stanford Winn
SAN I'iiaxcisco July 1. The suit of
the I'nltfd States government against
Mrs. I -el and Stanford and the Stunford
estute for S1.".000000 was virtually de-
cided against the government and it is
is tho general understanding that the
Stanford millions are safe and that
Stanford university will no longer be
in danger of being closed for lack of
funds. The decision was rendered by
I tilted States circuit Judge Koss sus-
taining the demurrer of Mrs. Stanford.
Hu suit was to reeo.er the millions on
account of Central Paeitie railroad
debts.
Lightning Mrlkt'4 it Church.
CoiinovA Mil. July 1. During a
heavy thunderstorm lightning struck
the rear end of the llaptlst church
Which was well filled. It lutllcted
Considerable damage and severely
shocked tho congregation. The horse
shed adjoining tho uhuruh also re-
ceived a heavy shock and A ravel Ran-
dall a young farmer and two horses
were instantly killed.
l.i-President l't'liotto Demi.
llio hk Janbiiio. July 1. Kx-Presl-dent
Peixotoof llruli is dead. He was
chiefly distiuguUhed for the suppres-
sion of the relcllliii which broke out
in Itrazil in the summer of 1S0J.
(iHioliiiH KIIU Three I'euple.
Ciiicauo July 1. A gasollno stove
exploited iu tho homo of Christopher
llrown 13 Jj Wellington avenue caus-
ing tho death of Miss Agnes llrown
aged to and tho fatal injuring of her
mother. Mrs. Mary llrown aud her
brother Arthur llrown.
Tho Defender Still Stuck Fait.
llmsTOi. R. I. July 1. All efforts to
release the Defender have proven
futile and she is still fast in the same
position in which she sank during the
unsuccessful attempt to launch her
Saturday
PROF. HUXLEY DEAD.
The Ureal SelentUt 1'Hnaes Annjr In Lon-
don nt bii Ailtntirril Ace lllx i'lireer.
I.nvnnv July 1. 1'rofessor Thomas
ller?ry Hu.xlcy.thc scientist died Satur-
day aged 70 years. Ho had been crit-
ically HI for weeks.
1'rofessor Iluxloy was born near
London. His school dnys were very
short. In his boyhood beforo he nt-
tniued even local fame as n scientist
or logician he used to spend a part of
his time catching sticklebacks and
chasing buttcrllles at his father's
school at Haling. At .11 ho was
already n professor of two scleneos
of natural history at the ltoynl School
of Mines and of physiology at the
Royal institute. As assistant surgeon
to II. M. S Rattlesnake hu had spent
three years In studying natural his-
tory otT the Australian coasts and
had written out the record of his ob-
servation in the earliest of his books.
The admiralty tefuscd to pay one
penny of the publishing expenses. The
young assistant surgeon's salary was
seven shillings and si pence a day
and the volume only saw the light
some live yeai slater when It was issued
by the Hay society.
"lint from the days of his llrst light
with fortune. Professor Huxley's fume
rose steadily. At the age of 41 he had
become president of K ltrltish asso-
ciation had developed' that limpidity
of style and strength of logic which
makes hint both the most redoubtable
antagonist in the literary arena and
the most popular exponent oi the uis-
coveries of science.
Professor Huxley's health never of
the best compelled his retirement
from active work as early us lSSfi
when ho was president of the Iloviil
society. Since then ho had devoted
his time to writing magazine and other
articles and to publishing his works.
Professor Huxley had been an aetlve
servant of the government on many
occasions as a member of various scien-
tific commissions nnd had received
nearly all the honors ofl'eied to men
In his line of research. Various uni-
versities conferred honorary doctor-
atcs upon him nnd the (ieological so-
ciety now points with pride to bj?
nnnio among Its presidents.
Professor Huxley was among the llrst
geologists and zoologists to attempt to
popularise scientific information by
the use of uutcchuicul language and
to nld him In this woik he possessed a
beautiful forciful anil ilear style one
which btauds among chosen models.
His vigorous defense of the Darwinian
theory was one factor in his fame. Ono
of the most gratifying things that may
be said of him Is that he lived to sen
his scientific labors appreciated.
WON
HIS
HEART.
Wealthy
ICaiiihnian A iiU
the
tllrl
Who Nurneil lliin
Sai.i.va Kan. July 1. The out-
come of a very pretty little romance
took place in this city in the mnrringe
of Mins Lottie Henry daughter of Mrs.
S Motger. to Mr. John Irwin a
wealthy young much owner of Albit-
riuertpie X. M. A few months ago
Irwin was coming West from a visit to
his father's home in PitUburg Pa.
when he was suddenly taken ill at
Kansas City. He was removed to a
hospital and was for several weeks
under the care of Miss Henry who
was one of the corps of hospital nurses.
In the course of time Irwin iceovered
his health but meanwhile had fallen
a victim to Cupid's darts in the form
of a strong affection for his pretty
nurse Ills lovo was reciprocated and
Miss Henry returned to the homo of
her mother in this city to prepare for
tho wedding which was celebnited in
a quiet manner in tho M. K church
here last night.
Could DenlCH liter (hint;.
Tiikniox N. J July 1. (ieorgo (1
Qould through his counsel S. V.
Llndabury has filed an answer to tho
suit brought against him in tho su-
preme court by Zella Xicolnus IUihtnan
to recover $10000 the amount of a
check which she says Mr. (iould took
from her.
Tho answer declares tho dofendaut
not gnilty of tho alleged grievances
or any part of them. It Is sworn to
by Mr. Llndabury who sets out that
(iould Is out of the country but ho
says that (iould will be on hand when
tlie case is ready lor trial.
Suicide lii Church.
Richmond Va. July 1. Miss Min-
nie Wilkinson a young lady of high
standing in soelul and religious cir-
cles committed suicide by shooting
In tho Second Presbyterian church of
which Dr. Moses 1). I logo is pastor
about 7 o'clock last evening. Disap-
pointment in a love ulVulr in vvhluh
K. ) Marquess a nephew of Dr.
Iloge is said to have bee i moornod
is given as the cause.
Mrs. Warren Springer lteludlcted.
Chicago July 1. Mrs. Springer
the wife of Millionaire Warron
Springer was reindietrd to-day for an
alleged attempt to bribe a juror in a
damage suit in whiohher husband was
interested. She was indicted once bo-
fore on tho 6aine charge and to-day's
action is supposed to have been taken
to cover a technicality in the ease
(lenrgp l.enrla Acquitted.
Mkxho Mo.. July 1. At 9:30
o'clock this morning after being out
since 0 o'clock last night tho jury in
the (ieorgo Lewis murder ease brought
in a verdict of acquittal.
Hattlnc Handed u IIIIIcj-.
IIazi.htox Pa. July 1. Oovornor
Hastings was hanged in otllgy from a
pole here yostorduy on ono of the most
prumiuont streets as u result of dis-
satisfaction with his veto of tho Quay
county bill.
The New pup Defender latunrhed.
1'KOVMK.NCK R- I. July 1 . TllO
now America's cup yacht the De-
fender was launched here this ufter-
coon after much trouble but stuck in
tho mud at tho bottom of the ways. It
was not however seriously injured.
Til Queen Honor Uotthvrf
London July 1 Queen Victoria
has privately invested Lord liosebery
with the riband and the hedge of the
Order of Thistle.
THE NATION'S FINANCES
REVIEW OF THE OPERATIONS OF THE
FISCAL YEAR JUST CLOSED.
THE DEFICIT IS $4S2G00OO
llxecm of i:tienilltiireii Over Receipt
Since .Inne 30 1H1I3 81 13notlOO
Amllithli CSih HiiIiiiich on llaml
illir. (10(1 01)0 Ilccelifi for
the Ymr Urcntcrnnil Ilx-
IH'llllltlirt'4 l.C4
Washington July 1. The trcosury
deficit for tho fiscal year just closed is
found by to-day's debt statement to be
approximately $43.3.M)IM)0. This added
lo last year's deficit of noa-tly 870000-
000 makes tho excess of expenditures
over receipts since June 30 1st)) about
8113250.000. Tho total recolpts of tho
government this tUeal year exclusive
of postal revenues amount to nearly
531.1000000 nnd tho expenditures to
SSSrt.'J.-.O.OOO of which pensions took
51 ll301VJ3. Last year tho aggregate
receipts exclusive of postal revenues
wore 9'.U772Loiu and the expendi-
tures $2075'M1!7U. The receipts this
year therefore were SIB '278000 great-
er than last and the expend) in res about
SI 1127 3000 loss. Tho postal service
deficit is about Si 1. 000 000. which Is
considerably In excess of that of any
recent year.
Tho internal revenue department of
the go eminent has contributed this
year to the receipts nearly $143000000
as against a little more than 8H7.O00.-
000 last year. The customs tills year
makes a bettor showing than Inst by
about 121 000000. Last year tho re-
ceipts from this source amounted to
nearly $I3JOO0.tH) and this year they
approximate SU3.000.000. Of this
amount sugar contributed nbout 817-
3.MI.000.
Tho debt statement shows nn avail-
able easli balance of about $l"!i0i 1000
of which about $07."iooihio is gold re-
serve. This rcser.v include! payment
in full for the lust ImmmI Issue but tho
statement shows u counter debt charge
of onli' $31137700 in bonds or oi.o-
half of the whole amount isxucd.
In oiilunntion of tills seeming oiror
It is Raid the fnrmnl transfer of the
Loudon half of the bonds has not yet
been made. Thoexpenditures for July
will be exceptionally heavy. Pensions
nnd ltiost alone are expected to
amount to S20.000.000
During the llscul year the number of
national Winks iu existence lias (In-
creased from 3775 to 272'.'.
I'orty-ono national bunks have been
organised during tho yenr; sixty have
gone into voluntary liquidation and
thirty-six havo been placed in tho
hands of receiver.
The nntlonal Imuk circulation has
Increased l. 337701. from $-(l733lM I
on July 1. l.siM to $'Jll.Ml(M.-i July 1
H5W1. 1'ioin July IU 1 8!) I to May 7
lWi the lieu rest dates to the year ob-
tainable the loans and discounts of
national banks have increased from
S1Im:i:.8'.i3.V.' to S1U70OUI44.1. or about
S4 .1.000000. During tho same Mine in-
dividual deposits havo Increased from
Sl(l"7h01L'00 to Sl.OUO.WU.-.'liO or about
513000.000 The lawful money reserve
held by banks shows a heavy iueieaso
from yH. 105767 to S4SO.U070 or
nearly 875000000
Tho operations of somo of tho im-
portant bureaus of tho treasury do-
paitmont during tho last fiscal year
aie briefly outlined as follows: There
wero employed tinder the lighthouse
board in tho construction and main-
tenance of aids to navigation thirty-
two steam tenders six steam launches
and two sailing tenders. In supplying
lighthouses and vessels and curing for
bouys these tenders steumed So350
miles. There nro 3 12S persons em-
ployed In tho lighthouse service as
keepers etc. Tho total value of tho
lighthouse establishments is about
8100000000. Tho now fog signal sta-
tions and forty-seven now lights wero
established during tho year. The
lower tcdur Point light station was
destroyed by flro nnd tho Smith's Point
light was carried away by tho ice.
During the yonr perfect telephonic
communication bolwcon Scotland
lightship and the shore has boon es
tablished. This Is ono of tho greatest
achlovemonts yet In electrical research
and 8001113 to deinonnl.-ato that tele
phonic communication with u simple
uppllunco can be had with tho shore
by a vessel many mile ut son without
any direct metal connection nearer
than several hundred feet from the
vessel.
The reports of the operations of tho
life saving service show that during
the last year the total number of dis-
asters to vessols at son and on the
llreat lakes was about 55U
The recordsof the immigration bureau
show the number of imiulgrauU who
arrived in this country during tho
year to be approximately 2&.4!i5 a
decrease for the year of 3Oi0i. Of
tlie whole number of arrivals uboit
2500 wore debarred from landing and
deported to the port whence thuy
came
Tho total number of government
buildings now under course of con-
struction by the supervising architect
is forty-four ooutoinpluUug a total ex-
penditure undor existing limit of cost
of 81s70o0l3. The number legislated
for but not eoinmeaaml is thirty-two
Involving an expenditure of g f 3381 -la.
The total number of completed
buildings now undor tho control of
the treasury department is 209.
Killed a Hohher
KanbaCitv Mo. July 1. Walter
Stephenson died at St. Murgurot's hos-
pital yeUrduy from a bullot wound
in the body which he receiver at 4:4S
o'clock yesterday morning. The fatal
Sliol WHS neu iy ivaii s. uurgeitMiu
who claims that Stephenson und en
unl'nown uuinpuuiou uttemptod to rob
him in the MiaMiurl Ihu-iHo varus ut
that time und that he defenueU him-
self with revolver.
Mrs Lease appeared on the streets
of Wichita ou a bluycle clad in Turk-
ish trousers.
APPEAL TO MOTHERS.
Mm. Sadie Hatch Auks Alii to Save
Her
Hoy l'rom the Ualhm.
"'oi'Khs Kan. July 1. Mrs Sadie
W. Hatch mother of Cljde MnttiM
who is iu the military prison at Fort
Leavenworth under sentence of death
has Issued an appeal to the mothers of
Kansas asking them to petition Pteal
dent Cleieland for u pardon for her
son. "I am the most miserable of
mothers" she says. "Heartbroken
penniless and In the depth of 1113' an-
guish 1 mnke this nppeni to your hearts
as the one solitary hope now left mo.
1 believe my boy Is Innocent. At tills
grave time when I implore mercy it is
not for 1110 to impugn judge jury or
witnesses. I have had enough I rouble
to blot out heaven. 1 do not know
what to do nnr where to turn. It may
be my extremity und It may be a ()o(l
who answers prayer that leuds me to
ask you to imiiortuuc the president for
mercy as only mothers can and ho
maybe enn be saved."
GEN. MACEO CAPTURED.
Head of the. Culmn Insurrection Will Ho
Shot Tuktn lij Spuulah Troop.
M AHUM). July 1. -Oeneral Antonio
Macco. the Cuban Insurgent leader
has been captured by Sputilsh troops
and cousigued to prison pending orders
from Cuptalu Oeneral Martinet tie
Campos. Theie is no question but thut
he will be tried ut once by a court mar-
tial and summarily shot. This is re-
garded here as the best news from
Cuba which could be received at
present except of course the collapse
of the revolution. Macoo's capture It
Is held means even more than the
death of Marti the so-culled president
of the republic of Cuba for Macco has
been acknowledged by everybody as
the muster spirit of the active rebel-
lion nnd lias on more than one occa-
sion shown himself a clover irunerul.
especially of such undisciplined forces
as he has had.
DR. BUCHANAN'S CASE.
HU
xerutloii Deferred Until n Written
Opinion l Delivered.
Sinci Sino X. Y. July 1. "I do not
propose to execute Dr. Huehauun until
the attorney general glvos ie n writ-
ten opinion as to the etl'ect of the
papers of appeal now iu their hands nt
Albany." Warden Sage was the
speaker nnd lie was so angry that his
voice trembled when he spoke to tho
group of reporters. At the door load-
tug from the drawing room Into the
ollice the fuee of a woman anxious
nnd troubled appeared and as the
warden uimle this emphatic statement
she smiled und withdrew quickly. It
was Mrs. Iluchauau and she Inn! just
left her husbnml.
The warden does not evpeet an
opinion or an answer to his telegram
until to day and it is therefore reason-
able to believe there will not lie an
execution till Tuesday at the earliest.
CAPITAL $200000000.
lnt;0C(Hu I'.liMtrle l(alluii) t'oiupauj
in-
l)rHiruted In IlllnoU.
Sl'HIN'dl'IKMl 111. July .1 Tlie III-
toroconn Kleetric Ituilway eouqwiny of
Chicago filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state to-day.
Tlie capital stock of the company Is
S'.'OO.oOll.OOO. Tlie object of the corpo-
ration Is to construct operate least)
bond and mortgage electric railways
both surface nnd elevated: telegraph
and telephone lines. luauufiictuio
poaches sleeping ears water and eleo-
trie power und Issue lmmU und mort-
gngos upon all such property.
Iliirueil Tun Children lo Heath.
VALl'AltAlHo I ml. July I. Mrs.
Dell 0a by of North Jtulson left her
two small child 1 011 In charge of a V
year old boy to visit the neighbors
During her absence the boy set Are to
the clothing of the two children and
ran from tho house lleforo the agon-
ized ci leu of tlie cru ted mother brought
assistance the house wus iu flames and
the chlldrm had perished. Tho boy
apparent' - does not leullze what ho
has done It is feared thut the mother
will lose her leason
drain i:iemtor ituit MM lliiruud
Coi.i'MUCH Kau .July 1 .The grain
elevator of Louis Prell was totally de-
stroyed by fire last night ut 10 o'clock.
It contained several cur louds of grain.
There were a mill ami a corn sliellur
attached. In which a lurgo amount of
machinery was usod Those ulso wete
swept away. The loss U estimated ut
from flooo to gn.ooo the insurance
light.
r'uuilly of Mi l'oUourd.
Clinton Iowa July 1 Word
readied here to-day of the poisoning of
a family of six in Ceutor township ten
inlluA west of here by eating rhubarb
on which purls green had blown from
an adjaecut potato patch. Mrs. Henry
Plath and an Infant son are dead. It
is believed the husband two children
aud Mrs. Plath's mother villi live.
Spiritual!! WaLer. Wile l)liofie((.
Nkvaim. Mo. JuIj 1 -Mrs Han-
nah Walser wife of Cieorge II. Wulser
founder uf Liberal Mo. the Spiritual-
ist town has been divorced from him
on the ground of abandonment. Ali-
mony to the amount of 83900 was ul-
lowed. (Ireeu Clay Smith Dead.
Washinoton July 1. Oenerul
Orueii Clay Smith onuo prohibition
candidate for president a war veteran
and in recent years a well known llap-
tlst pastor of Wushlngtou died at ttltf
home In Northeast Washington this
afternoon.
Kloped and Were Married
Cmnton Mo. July 1. Harry A.
Meyers and Mrs. Anna II. Hays uf
Sislalia desired to wed. Objections
were to be overcome. They came to
Windsqr last ulllht went before Kuiro
C'olton and avowed themselves man
and wife. A friend came on to Clinton
j and procured the license late at night
and returned with the necessary docu
ment
A Congregational Tlourer (itutd.
Quixev Jll July 1. Harvey Pren-
tice one of Illinois' pioneers and tho
founder of Congregationalism Hi the
West died yesterday aged 90.
RUSSIA AFTER THE JAPS.
INDICATIONS MEM GOOD FOR AN
OTHER ORIENTAL WAR SOON
THE CZAR GETTING RttADY
Ituxlmi Troop to the Number of ()(l()0
Hae lleen Mnl.ol ut VlndlvoMuck
nnd the rlntrnmo to the Hiirhor
There U full of Tlilpiiloe
Itnidy to Aitmueo
011 ln pa 11.
Tacoma. Wash. July 1. Tho Nor-
wegian steamer Oscar 11. which ar-
rived yesterday eighteen days from
Vladlvostock Siberia brings news
that the indications are good for an-
other Oriental war. Unknown to tho
outside world Captain Anderson of the
steamer suys Russiu bus massed 80000
men at Vladlvostock aud It Is believed
In Siberia that preparations are being
made for an advance on Jnpau. Cap-
tain Anderson says "Russia has been
secretly but actively at woik and In
the event of trouble with Japan Is
preparing to hurl a formidable navy
und lsinl foice into tho coveted
territory which Japan has wrestled
from China These ships and troops
have been massed at Vladlvostock
where the scone is decidedly warlike.
The entrance to the harbor at Vladlvo-
stock Is iilunted full of torpedoes and
no vessels are allowed to puss In or out
without Russian nnvul otllcers on
bourtl as well as experienced Russian
pilots who know where the torpedoes
are planted. Mv vessel whs rscoiled
In this manner both going iu and coin-
ing out of the harbor. Inside the har
bor the entire Pucillc fleet of Russian
warships is massed ready to steam
down the coast at a moment's notice
On shore 80000 troops have been con-
centrated und the evidence Is clear
that Russia is fully proimred for
trouble In cuse the Japanese give any
occasion for it."
MARRIED A HEATHEN LASS.
American Consul ut Tuliltl Huhlei t lllm-
m If lo u Keprlnuind.
Han Piiancihco CaL July l.The
Chronicle says thut by tho next vessel
that sails for Tahiti the department
at Wushlngtou will forward it stern
ropriuiaud to J. Lamb Doty consul nt
Tahiti. Recently the marriage of
Consul Doty to a native Tahiti girl
was announced and owing to Holy's
high Lasteru connections the news
created considerable comment. It lias
been learned thut Doty 11m riled ac-
cording to tho native rites. The only
legal marrluge lecoguised by the
I'lcncli government which has do-
minion over Tuliili Is thut performed
according to French laws. The news
of this mock nutrriage together with
teportsof Duty's Inattention to busi-
ness have reached Washington und the
reprimand is the result
Heht it 1 ( cm
Iniiunai'oiis Inil. July 1. Ovr
tuO woikinginnii gat ho rod nt Moxarl
hall yesterday afternoon for the pur
pose uf giving formal expression of
their feelings toward tho decision of
the supremo oouit of the United Status
ill the Debs case. In the language of
one speaker "This meeting was not
called for the puipose uf giving an ex-
pression of sympathy to Kugeuu Dubs
lie needs no sympathy for his niiiiio
will go down in liistoiy as a hero; wo
me here to give recognition to the fact
thut in the Imprisonment of Dobs with-
out triul by jury the rights and lilirr
ties of the pooplo have been ussalltut
und to devise If possible some plan
for remedying the evil" President
Mcllride of the Ameilciin Federation
of Labor spoke and usot of resolutions
condemning tho court was udopted.
llltf Mint) In l.rudtllle I'loodinl.
Lkadvii.i.i; Col. July 1. The big
Rex mine was drowned out yesterday
and there Is now over UH) feet uf water
Iu the shaft. All the woikiuou nitulo
their escape. These peojilu huve apnt
thousands of dollars In sinking and
pumping the plant They were pump
Ing over 75000 gallons an hour when
the How ooiutnenced to InertiHMi and
drove them up level by level fruui the
bottom JttS feet Ore believed to be
very rich iu gold win just being en-
tered when the nilno was flooded It
Is likely u mammoth pumping plant
will be put in and the shaft drained
at once.
Ate.hUu Will I'rateat.
ToitiKA Kun. July l.--Mawur IUiIImp
Wagoner of Atchison has written to
Oovornor Morrill that he la earning
prer with it committee of representa-
tive business men to lirotest against
the ordei issued by tlie governor in
which the Atchison Klloe eomuils-
sionurs wore Instruutod to eluso every
joint In the town. Mr. Wagoner is In
favor of permitting the Joints to run
under the present license system.
l'ltrhrr Fall Head on the IMiiuimihI.
DtcATUit III. July 1 Threst thoir
and people uhseiublelyetenlay to wlt
nons the opening ball game of the sea
son lttwen Marlon und Decatur At
the end of the first inning Harvey
tleuige pitcher for the Marion leant
dropped dead while throwing the bail.
KllU-d Ut u lUtvUdll.
Cincinnati Ohio July 1. While
playing baseball in Taylor' bottoms
in Newport ICy. Mauriie Darla ajed
13 uf 8sl Myoaiunr street thla eitr
was instantly hilled by being hit In
the hoad by a thrown balL
bcu)Iii; Schooner ijelied.
Seattlk. Wash. July 1. Tho
steamer ChehalLs wliloh arrived from
Cook's inlet yesterday brings news of
the seizure of the KnglUh sealing
schooner Kalva by the United States
i revenue cutter Rusk
VE53 XtsfcsWrfrSKik'i- ' v 1 r JT.-4r y
Sfefa.. wfek 7
f0l'VftKf4T
WE SALUTE
the (llorious I'mirth with u destiuetive iiuniuiade ulined at fiigli prm f.jr
footwear. Tliere are big gaps all alonjr the line of tlgnresth.it dma h w
our shots of reduction have told. ( nine befme the bniulmrdmiiut lias tolil nn
the stock and melted It down to the diuieu-.liiiiHof the firecracker nupph after
the I'ourlh We have everything in times for I lir summer except feet and
our patrons are fut uishiiiir ihem Imnilsomelv Our shoes uro going on the i x-
press iiiiiu nf low piu-e-. Here aie dmes for all for all occasions for nnj -where
and eierywh "ie
Eiseiiscliiiiidt & fietsch
Exclusive Shoe Dealers
118 West Oklahoma Ave.
Tupairtng Noally Done.
Cheapest Piano In Town.
HIRZEL BROS.
Dealer- in
Groceries Provisions Crockery Qiieensware Tinware and
WOOD
111 Norlli Second SI. German nnd Knjllisli Spoken.
PS
":i-3Sr5MCgc
ocn. -
Ws
5.--!
lili.VihU
H ? r p J r . -
- . ac I r j - i
J VV MONICA! iMtKB
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital. - - 50000
Surplus .... Q000
lloa
JAsirw tmurroN.
il L TlMtNKK. IVIdi-nt
Qapita;.. National Rank
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid : : : : $50000
Undivided profite : : 50.000
Stillwater and Orlando
Exchange Barn.
SHIVELY BROS. & VAN WYCK Prop's
irirst-ol&B6 llvgry barns at Hlillwalor aud Orlando. The bet of teams ana
Improved facilities for carrying passenger between tlu-fcu two poinU- Team
always ready to atart at any tlruo in the day and rumrn at your pleasurs
Tho shortest and quickest route botwecu Oi-vbuc and Stillwater ih via urluic
.. '&i'JTSVli!lCs;iU
. WSESBaKv.
-w-4;
A J SLAV. V ok-.mmiu k
(S-J-JtP r
(I 'nIVV'" r'il if "TcOLbaffl
y' It ft
IMP z P
.ikKC.'SfiJ yiVi ff
Jn t r VI?
' UmmtmmM tiWi&mm. -t 'rTlifl'"' -see-r -T
f IMrwton In aadltloM to llsah UMImis;
IJ0UA0H BPHHI) llOirT. MAltTIN I1BM11Y Li;;M
W. J. HOR3FALL Cllor.
c;i:i) K. 11I1.LINI.MLKY CasMrr
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 22, Ed. 1, Tuesday, July 2, 1895, newspaper, July 2, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73371/m1/1/: accessed May 14, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.