The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 64, Ed. 1, Wednesday, August 21, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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OI'l'IOIAl (IlidAN OK OKLAHOMA llKMOl'KACY.
OKMUli OK I'Ultl.K ftlON HAKHIHON A VHMUlk
VOL. 0
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY MORNING AUGUST 21 1805.
NO. M
TWO NOTABLE DEATHS.
EX-JUSTICE STRONG AND LEONARD
VOLK PASS AWAY
JURIST AND SCULPTOR.
Judge Strong Win Ihiiliicut lit the .lurla-
lirmlduccuf AtnrrliM mill Wan .Mem-
ber of the Hlc.toml t'iimiiillim
of 1877 Sir. Voile n l'rlt'ii.1
of Lincoln mill stiltt'ii
A. Hiiucl .
Lake Minxewaska N. Y. Aug. 80.
Kx-Associate .lustleo Strong of Hie
Lnlted States supreme court died here
it ten minutes past a o'clock this af-
ternoon. Justice Strong was born nt Snmors
'onii May 0 1$0$ of an old New
England family of nolo. In 140
he was elected to congross
is a Democrat In 181s he was
re-elected but In 1350 ho declined a
third term. In lHoT ho wr elected a
justice of the Pennsylvania supicinc
sourt and served for cloven years at-
taining a high reputation as a jurist.
At one ti tie he was prominently men-
tioned for chief justice of the United
States supremo court Iu lhflS ho re-
tired from the bench and returned to
the practice of law in Philadelphia
but In 1870 ho was appointed by Presi-
dent Grant as a member of the' I'nited
states supreme court un honor he es-
teemed most deeply. lliu opinion
were always held most highly In
tS7" he was a member of the .fleet oral
'ommission nnd was one of thoc who
3pr9scd congressional unnviiss of state
Mentions lie retired in last! on ue-
;oui of nge but since then had de-
'lver d munj nddre8cs und lecture
ind V 'en prominent In religious wotk.
LEONARD W. VOLK DEAD.
I he Imminent Clilrttso Si'iitplor I'nuri
Avriijr Siiilili-nlj III Nntril W orliu.
Cllicvfio AiiRi-O. I.oonardW. Volk
the eminent .sculptor died suddenly at
Ills summer home at Ou'uoln Wis. yes-
terday lie was born in Well. Ham-
ilton county N. Y November 7 !'-.
In 1S0O he executed a portrait-bust of
Abraham Lincoln which was dust toted
m the lire of I'd. ills principal
works were the Douglas monument
in Chicago several Milliter' monu-
ments tlio statuary for the Kelp
mausoleum In Watortown N. Y. lifc-
sl.u stutiKi of Lincoln and Douglas hi i
the Illinois state house mid' portrait
busts of Henry Clay .nolinrliihChaud-
tor David D.ivis lllshop Fowler
Leonard Swett and K II. Wnahburnu.
(lis son S. A. Douglas Volk is a noted
lrtlst
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Out of the a7o0o IndlmiH in the
United States statistic show that IMt-
30d arc self-supporting.
An old soldier died at the Washing-
ton soldiers' homo tho otlmr day w ho
out of a pension of 930 a month had
luved 80800.
Labor unions are preparing to fight
the tobacco trust.
St. Louis capitalists have leased and
propose to reopen tho oid Wilton lead
mines In lloono county.
General Gomez is said to lioio died
3ii July 31 In Cuba. KepnrLs us to the
:ause of death nro contlletlng.
Charles Wear Indicted for murder
was released from jail at Poplar ItliilV
Mo. on a writ of habeas corpus.
At Coney Island n burial service over
museum baby was repeated through
i phonograph a deputy curouur's wlfo
grinding it out.
Churles dimmer of St Joseph com-
mitted bulclde at Kxcclslor 'Springs
Mo
It is reported from tho City of Mexico
that Cuban revolutionists have secured
the berviceb of letired Mexican ollleors
to lead und drill them.
The Dunk of Tacoma formerly the
Tuconia Trust and Savings company
bus made nn assignment to Its cred-
itors. The statement shows oush on
hand 8141 and total liabilities $37!i-
300 of which S.-'tlO00 is city money.
George W Seymour u resident of
Leavenworth county since 1 ." and
for the past eighteen yean postmaster
at Holing and justice of the peace for
High Prairie township is dead aged
S3 years.
Porest ilros in Stevens county. Wash.
and Kotuni and .Shoshone count ten
Idaho have destroyed many cabins of
miners a small village and vast ijuun-
titles of lumber bevoral towns are in
peril.
A number ot South Dakota enmities
that furnished grain to farmers last
spring are experiencing coivshlciuble
llfHeiilty in colleutiiig tho luuui') due
from many of tho farm era
The steamer City of Sheffield funn
St. Louis to the Tennessee river si i i U
an obstruction in the Mississippi ilvir
below Cairo. 111. and wink K'o lives
were lost
In a report to the secretary of war
of Iluenos Ayrcb Captain lturllaii suys
that the greater port'oii of the rup l
tiring gun cartridge w th which the
government nrsouul Is (Hied are use
less as they are chargt d only with
half the powder required and tin fo-s
are so plneod us to be u soluti 1 dan-
gerous CominUsionorn Sehulte ! dd und
Day designated by the -m i irv of
the interior to allot land- t. i he s nth
em L'tes have begun o mi i i To
date 3JU Indians of the xl n an. I
Capate tribes have oxpr -'i infer
ence for allotment and eaili me will
rccoive lUiucies.
At Lxcelsior Springs Mo. ('buries
Ziinmer of St Joseph comtnittid kiii
elde by shooting liliusulf through tlu-
hcad v. hllc In a bath room. It U sup-
posed that his mind was temp'inrily
unbalanced. Three years ago ho shot
and killed a negro In St Joseph.
Colonel Janiea Andrews the Pitts-
burg engineer has n. plan or building
an electric railway motor that will
ran MO mIIm mi hour.
tfSANTA FE TO BE SOLD.
1 he ltunil ICxprrtnl to llo Out of Ho-
colt I'm' ltuniU loon.
Toi'kka ICan. Aug. 80. diaries S.
Oleetl attorney for II. P. Cheney of
the new Santu Vo company who ha
born in Topokti for a couple of days
left yostenlny for Iloston. Mr. Glued
given It as his opinion that the Sntitb.
l'u will bo out of tho hands of the re-
volvers by tho Inst of October. The
order of sale ho says will IsMie ultliln
ten days and the seto ot tho property
will be made in thirty days tliorcaftcr.
l'ho new company Mr. (Heed says
will bo mnde under the laws of the
itftte of Kansas. Tho name of tlio
joinpany will have to bo clmngod.
The name of tho present company in
the Atchison Topehn nnd Santa I'o
Ilnilrond eompnny. Thonewcampiiny
will change only ono word making it
"railway' instead of "mili-ond."
ARMENIANsHlrTA RIOT.
Hit- Mi't-tlne or tlio rii!r;c I'lilim 1 1 roil In
I'll In II I'lrrce right
CmrAoo Aug. 20. At the meeting
last itiff lit of the Armenian National
union for the election of ollloers a riot
broke out and people on tho street
heard tho sound of a fierce conflict of
(lying chairs and furious voices. Then
suddenly tho nolso was hushed
ind down tho stairs raiuo nearly
liK men. Some of the'm were blood-
stained One with his head bound In
a handkerchief appeared to bo nearly
Insensible and had to bo curried down
by bis companions. Thero was scarcely
a man without a black eye or home
nark of conlllet.
After tho riot had subsided tho po-
lieu arrived but they could not (hid
the lenders and no arrests wero mnde.
Nono of those injured wero thought to
be fatally hurt.
CLEVELAND
PROTESTED.
nut it
Marie I.lllln llllTi-rpnt'O to Puh-
llilirr .dim l(. Mrl.ciiu.
Xfw Yoiik. Aug. 80. A Sumln.i
newspaper ndvortlsed last weok that
it would print a description of ihc
homo and summer life of the president
und his family. Learning of this Mr.
Cleveland neut John K. McLcnu tlio
follow mg tt'legrnm.
Hrz kHiis ly il-tm. iiv-. 17. Your roiif.rti'r
li ucitlirr ocn nif or aujono (innwtcd mill
my Iiiiiii1iiUi. The (.iili'lcitKiii of snjr iitor.
v iinv nitl hn .in oiitrnUH fruitd.
(iBOTKII CivmM.
Tin nipisog Is printed us an intro-
iii'Ho i to the ait'de. which Is pub-
hi. I with '.lln-lratinnH. Mr. Mel.eiii
I urn . I lint the i licit' t iolntes none of
II i neties and ha- M'nt ft reply
lo ii i U's-t'lHti i stating that he htiil
i i ' . I .ertiseii am interview and that
l ho nrt Mili'iit liu-' evidently bt'on im-
i ls n uin n jivr.1 newspapers.
Mlnir Onlrr it t Out
Ciiicaoo Aug. l!t. -The Tiade und
Labor Asseinbly and the Chicago Labor
i 'ingros two rival bodies compost d
if delegates from local unions- aio
each arianglng font parade and picnic
in Labor tiny. All efforta toward i c-
iiuciliation and one general parade
w liich would fittingly represeet nigaii-
I.mI lalMir in Uiieigo have proved fu-
tile. Aluulrl (-oniifiuy r.iniloyeA Strllcis
liorKKollll.Hl. Aug. 1! put' hun-
ilrtd and fifty employes of the Hvl
Mantel comrmny struck to-day be-
cause of the discharge of one of' their
number who was a labor leader.
loloroit l'jllihiii KiiIkIiU Mret.
Cuirvoo. Aug. P.).--The eighth hi-
ennial convention of the colored
ICnighU of Pythlns supreme 1 dire
jpelied to-day. The delegales numlK-r
lili and represent twenty-eight states
as well as the West Indies.
THE MARKETS.
ClilrtiRo lloirri of Trill.
ClllCAoa Ah I IIib fnlluwlo r It t'l i n
o( fwlco"t tliirraiii ami irnljloi mirliJtoi
lliuliotrdiif trailoi
I IUM I llMtf
iiurh Low Aiuj. ID An- H
H BAT
beiitemlKjr. .. fgH 0t .v CTH
T)cnmbr... I H '1 hH
Mill. . . UH 7IH US Ti
ft UM
buntoinlMr .. Wtt 'H H 3 J
lJoinbPr . UH MH . US
Mar . . SS 2H . J It
Ovr- I
l-o.loinlwr .. Ti H X i
May .H US . -H
Pons
AuKUlt 110) 11 CO 10 0J V0I
rVplomliar . 10 .0 JH HH V l
Jnuuu.r . 1J M 10M 11)3.' 1 1 87
August .... 0 17 17i 6 17' i 11
HeptaHilwr .. hi l A i I
Junuaty i d 1' n
tiiuRT Km
Auirutt .... All. '.() ill) . Wj
UMitumliar . C 10 9."4 Out W
jiuur a a 1 4 i t i i."
Kiiiiwift tit) (Irwin nnri l'roilnrn.
Wlnit-N.tJ hiri4te;No nitiuir i.4.lc;
No .i hunt. 6Ao Nn 1.57c: " rud. Mote;
No I Tie. No 4 Jt'te mjuctttd u!lo no (jr id
iUc.
Com No. - loixod Voi Nil. 3. He No.
I. WWe
No. i. Ate
no ifrmlo .7c. No t whitrt 3'4c
HU No t uilicl JI'ic.No. 1AU ) No.
I lur rojiH'i d 1 ti IV- no until'.. ItUile. No 1
wlm Ste.N.i. ii ii
Hie -N .' I'i l.'V. N"-' Ho: No i. tae.
H.iu l Viaiurt '.' r rtc.t. inlxtrir3
t ttru ( Iti'i '-it ath bttoril mj. rwt HSckoL
llruu 'iiK z i r c; mull.! ljuik lie l t
i'fic-t aullitl stM k lb' r ilux
Titultr) II. n ' ii priugft K'vc rtKwlar.
r lurlcy kiiililiiia i- l ii 7r. lui-k 'r
I I iJ4 bfuti' ' li'SWi lutt WIUllP I A
l i iii;4 i !'il .a- 7 t toil iiordez.
it Hit Kxtra faii' st- sritor 17'
li
fmr
fuir
I i
I
.ri.f
V.
Ittir) tiu lirm lie
tUMV
utckuri Ik.Ii u 111-
.SB
tin-i -1M jo iwr tiultM iu car loU:fux
I 1U wr 1'Uj.IkI iiuall way) U"W wet
- iff Im Ih'1 in small way
"i 'il
ltcy-.ii4 lanv Maturla) S XD.calvtia
'- i ii . tl stur'lu). lW7 i I lit' 71 etuvra.
I i 'iltl via ilwMit ti. ttly on bt uati a.
I"1 I ' ut lw fit W.ti'iiia ami tail lo li
IVlils ' r "II li XJI.B
II ' f.'Ui'Aii) i. rt ir.eiit itt tuli .
l)iH-e.bopf unit MtwilSIMfti .... U.hm.
lfxs sif I lit il4n atoara. Jl-usMU
I una iu. I lit lim cowa t.l"HJJ)i
on- tiulltlftni IJIU&J J
r a Lt ra uihJ lettlura ....I ILUKI.arJ
' J.OJtgS.ui
Weal.rn at.-ta S.tUti.2&
Sitw Mixir al -.-ra . . . . f. o
! " -if la ...tXKtit.l)
U.;ui) t-1. . i ... .i5
I olt'mtlu alitrrt .... fM
llos-a liacaipta tluco Hatunlny ttl5;jlihiajd
baiiti.lay it. llmmarl.'Jt oSc oiwkar. T1h
lop a-d w $U and the bailc of mIm from
JJil(. h-I'.
Kliui i. -Howli U luro fcetorday8.03!- alilpil
Sotutday 171 .
TUu mariet wa 13 toSolosar
DENVER'S EIRE HORROR
THE DEAD NUMBER OVER TWENTY
AND MANY MISSING
WORKING IN THE RUINS.
t'lnniM llrmk Out Agiiln Afler lite 1'Irc 1
Kitliutulnlipil WnrilD Cntiuot I'nrtrny
the Awful Sei'tii'S Around tlio ltit-
lii Tlio WrrrlniRi' mill lll-
Ititfr Afmoluto The
Iiitet IlctnlN.
Dkxvrti Col. Aug. 2(1 A portion of
the Uumry lintel is still standing
gnunt mill sinister constantly threat-
ening to crash down upon those delv-
ing in the ruins at any moment Tho
senrHi for victims has been carried on
with the utmost energy constantly
since the explosion occurred. Plumes
broke out afrosh in the wrecknge Inst
night. The list of dead and missing
now numbers twenlv-five making the
disaster the worst that aver occurred
In the city. I'p to 7:J0 last night only
seven bodies had been recovered be-
ing those of Manager (Irelper nnd his
wife chuipcd lu each other's arms;
George Hurt a Hock Island railroad
conductor; Mrs. George II. Wolfe and
daughter; Prod Hubbold and Will
itlcliitrds the elevator operator of tho
hotel.
Among the misdng Is row included
Llilier Pierce the night engineer who
is said to have re-entered tho hotel
Just before the explosion occurred. It
it to this man's carelessness thut tho
disaster is nltrtbuted.
The btslies of Peter liumry and (ien-
eial Adams nre still in the ruins.
Judge James Glynn who was at Hist
supposed to have been in his roam at
I he hotel turns out to ho at Hol.Voko
(Xil. where lie was spending Sunday
with friends
A vast Huong surrounds the build-
ing on every side preasing forward as
fur as the lire rojioH will allow. Tlio
police aie constantly guarding against
anyone slipping Unongh the lints on
ace mil of the great danger ia' the
fit til of the building may I .ill.
Al 10 in p i.t the hot I j of K. P.
Me loskt'v of (ol'iriidv) Spungs a
wealthy owner of Cripple reek
di ties wii- taken f.um tho ruins 'lhis
with .In i m?s Murphy who died while
In inr; tuktii out iunkci eight bodies
thus far recovered.
'I he fire has been almost extin-
guished and PHI teams are now male-
In ns rapid progress as possible ro
m ving the debris though at best the
work is painfully slow
Ptd lowing are lists of the dend miss-
ing and injmed so fur as aseorUvlned
IVu.l. Peter Guiitry. owner of tho
hotel.
11 C. (Irelner manager of the hotel
sjii-ln-lau of Peter lluiniy.'
Mrs 1. '. Grelner. e'erk of the ho-
tel daughter of Peter (liiinry.
Geueiul Churles Adams Manitou
tol
A. L. Itlake Pueblo. ( ol.
Myron 1J. Haw ley Union I'nclfle
railroad eleik Denver.
Janus Murphy contractor Denver
Geoige Hurt passenger romluctor tin
the ltiK'k Island railroad Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. Wolf and daughter.
Two chambermaids names un-
known. One bell boy itnine unknown.
Missing: Gilener. father of
It. C.
Orelnor manager of tlio hotel.
Hud Ilurnos Colorado Springs.
W. J. Carson Pueblo Cob
V. French and Hurt I. Litrxih Cen-
tral l ity Ool.
11 11. McCloskey Canon City Col.
Injured: Jotepn Munal elgariuakor
Cairo 111. faee nnd bend terribly cut;
body bruised; Internal injuries.
Michael U ntirgoss keverely cut
about tho facu.
A. ft. Irwin niglit oluik cuts nnd
biuisos.
J. II. Letson trnveling conductor
body badly bruised; internal Injuiio.
I'rotl Cnleuuin not iurlous.
llud Hopkins not serious.
No words oan portray the ace ue
around the ruins. Women and chil-
dren maddened by the terrlblu sus-
pensu hurrietl iu anxious Inquiry
concerning loved ones who are miss-
ing. Strain men hard utwiukninld
tlio ruins ipinkea at the sickening
smell of roasting llcsh and turned
with pallid couiitenanovs from tho
scene. Never before has such altsolute
wreckage and ruin devastated any
portion of the state.
About 11 o'clock a woman's hand
protruded almost uiiuot ccd from a
pile nf laths bricks and other ma-
terial. With the precision of a trained
corps of life savers attention was
turned by the rescuers to the dellcato
member that almoat beckoned for
help When the work of removing
the lioriy wits completed it was found
she wits dead Llug beside I Kir life-
less yet tender direction was tho
corpse of a small child liiiiortent-
looklng even iu death. E28
The latest obtulnuble iiiformatitin
shows that a 17-y oar-old boy. Plmer
Price who urns teiuiHintrily placed lu
cuurge of the boiler was directly re-
sponsible for the accident. With the
boiler almost at n red heat he iujeeltxt
cold water into the tubular nlfltlr
causing un iiuiiiodiate uapluslon. The
stt'O of suffering amid Ike ruins la
agonizing and even repulsive. Few
other than firemen the hastily mun-
itioned rescue corps and policemen re-
inaints'l near tie scene to witness the
t xeuvatiou of the horiibl ti'irued hu-
man musses and distortt d .uijins
l'rleat Airtueil of i.tult.
1 to-tin Mo ug. t Father
Ilal.er a Cstholi.' prieal doing wlsslon-
uim work in Koithnest Missouri was
urrested here today charged with
iriiiiu il assault in llairisou county
last '1 hurstlnv lie deint-s the eharge
ami Is i tin litli nt lit tan tltar hiim-lf
of the thargt s.
Vet Maker htnke.
Xw Yiiiik An. 2a Two thoasand
five hundred nnJou vest nuikers In-
eluding "00 women and girls are on u.
strike foi n renewal of their agreement.
ANOTHER SILVER RALLY.
Tho
Auif-rlrnii Illiiirtitltlc I.rncuo Con-
triipa In Situ Franrlarn.
San l'u Nciaco. Auc. JO. The A in cr
ied n Itlmetallic Icogtto held Us open
session veatcnlnv afternoon The
assemblage Is called the non-partisan
silver con volition. Its ob cots aro to
sing tho praises of tho whlto metal
and to tnko such concerted measures
ns shall produce united und effective
interest In It' behalf. Of tho f 00 mem
bers of the convention oved COO oro
presont J
I ho business of orgnnmng'oocupicd
the attention of the convention. Af-
ter nn opening address by Chairman
0. W. 1 taker In which ho welcomed
the worklnginen present but lamented
the absence of baukcis and bondhold-
ers tho usual committees were ap-
pointed. C. ('. Pownlng n Itono ed-
itor wns introduced ns the old wnr
horse of silver and mado an address in
which he said that Nevada would never
support nn anti-silver candidate for
president. After completing the wolk
of organisation the convention ad-
journed until morning.
GOLD EXPORTS PROBABLE
A New York rirm May Soon Scnil Out
!:i0(ll)O()ll.
Nnw Yoiik Aug ?0. The question of
this week's gold shipments Is being dis-
cussed in the street. In view of tho
fact that it is expected that a consid-
erable amount of the yellow metal
will have to go forward in payment
for new government 1 per cents re-
turned from Kurope 1 Insider Woods fc
Co. nre. It Is Mild. enilcaortng to se-
cure exchange to the nutoiintof $1000.-
000 to pay for bonds received by them
from London If they cannot obtain
this amount or an p.irtof it on terms
satisfactory to them they will be
obliged to ship that amount of gold
but ns vet are unable to speak positive-
ly on the srlijcet
It In understood that other large
amounts of bonds htivo been or will
be rnon received but It Is bolleved
1 hat a majority of them have already
been paid for or exchange has been
pioeiircd to pay for them.
TO DECfDEABOUTSILVER.
ilir Ohio llrinoenilH Meet to Nominate
n Mule. 'I lrl.it.
Ki'iiivorir-i.i) Ohio. Aug. 20. Many
delegates are here although the Dem-
ocrat ie slate convention does not
a .semiiie until Wednesday. The fight
b 'tween th free silver nnd tlio Price
n -n will occur thla evening when the
iticmbertof the committee on resolu-
tion and other nonimltteos In tho
orifiuiizttllon are se'ected.
S.l'hio are 808 delegates. The sliver
men imssify them as 3l!l for free sil-
ver !Js for gold nmL 1S7 doubtful.
The llrlco moil claim llicio nre 105 for
' honest money" and of the 31.1
flaimed by tho Thin man luoij. homo
nre doubtful.
It Is generally believed that the
1 trice men will control all of the or-
ganizations and will have fourteen
out of the twenty-one members of tho
committee on losolutlons.
Itur Itoom Sliiintlnc AITniy
Kisss City Mo. Aug. in. Philip
McCrary bartender at ex-Alderman
Andy Foley's ssloou shot five times nt
J. Karl Outuotto of the lirm of Giiiu-
otto X. IMwurds architects in Frank
Jones' saloon next door to tho Grand
Opera house at about 1 o'clock this
morning (lulnotte rushed upon Ills
nssallnnt and grabbing the gnu
saved blmsolf. One of the bullucs
passed through his hand just baiklng
the skin. The other shots took effect
only on tho tiling of the lloor.
'rulilug nil IiiiIIbii Ceimia.
Nowata. Ind. Tor. Aug. L0. bpeolal
ludinit Agent Junius G. Jackson of St.
Louis Mo. Is in the city making a
census of tho Delaware Indiana. Tlio
big ntirmuut to the tribe will issuo
about the flrtit of September and on oh
Delaware will recelvn his pro rata
share of 31751)00 of ( hctokeu strip
money. Nearly all the Delawarea
want thu payment made nt this pluae.
Notorhiim niniiioiul Thief Arrrtlnl
Nkw Yobk Aug. '.'a Hum ('listen
who Is wan tut I Iu lint f u dozen oitlos
for diamond lobberios was discharged
by Judge Allison yesterday but was
iinniedlately rearrested ns a fugitive
from justice and will be held for tho
Ml. Louis detectives. He was arrested
three months ago for stealing SM00
worth of diamond hut tho jury dis-
agreed. llnrory TaUiitry III.
Toi'KKA Kan. Aug 0 A dispatch
from Strong City says that the Hen
Harney Lnnlry who made the mop for
slate treasurer on the Demoeratlo
ticket lust fall Is seriously ill with un
alf-cilon of the liver and his iccovery
is doubtful.
(Clght Chliiua-o to He Dt'iMirrU.
llLr-HAlJi. N. Y.. Ant:. 20.-Denutv
Marshal Kane left here last night fur
the Pueiho aoast in ehargu of eight
Chinese who are to bo deHrted I 'Up
of thjan ivire brftujrllt hru from p..
wt;'t. where Uiey wore t-nught and
Mm lent-ed
i .a. i....
TICKS FROM THE WIRE.
Thomas Wilcox of Hlnghampton
N Y.. duty Hp tho IkkIv of his wife
who hail bven itppnreutly" UJHd ny
lightning mid burled antlwjis ulinokt
purely soil on being awakened by a
porefug shriek of the woman who ia
et alive.
( hiesgorftHasoau rejKirta to the tax
assessors show an enormous decrease
In cava oler the number usually sup-
pused to be owned by them.
A boat eontaluing twenty-five pas-
sengers was run down and sunk by tho
slcamar Couoordla from Static Ger-
many. Seventeen persons were
drown 01.
Tho International co-operative eon-
truss mot in London in the hall of tho
ociely ot Arts with a largo attend-
ance Karl Gray in his speech of wel-
come ulluued to the pretence of tho
Ainerioan representatives. lie then
introduced a question looking to the
Institution of an international alliance.
ZEIGLER WHIPS ABBOTT
THE AMERICAN DEFEATS TIIE
ENGLISHMAN IN A HOT MILL.
FOUGHT IN BALTIMORE.
I'or Twrnly ltounila it 'n Very Hot
Work hut tho American Unit All tho
llrat of ltAhlott Spi'IUimI titer-
trnlnnl Tho Winner Wilt lto
Matched Aculnnt Young
UrllTo Othi 1-iMirla.
IUi.TiioiiKMtl.Aug. 0. Tho inter-
national bout between Stanton Ablwtt
chnlnplon Hght-wolght of Kngland
nnd Owen Zelgler of I'hlladelplila.who
fought Jack MeAullffo to a dmw oc-
curred last night nt the Kuroka Athlotlo
club lu the prosenco of l.BnO specta-
tors. Preliminary to the main event
Mike linden the "Cnnuok" of Phila-
delphia and Abo tUilmanof Haiti-
more enguged in n ton-round battle.
The lighting wns In Uliliniin'a favor
from the llrst. In thu third round
lioden clinched nnd delitored several
savuge blows after the call to "bleak "
The referee therefoie awarded tlio
preliminary contest to IJhlinan.
Abbott and Zolulor entered the ring
at Hi o'clock. The Hngllslimnn was
accorded a generous iceeptlon us ho
stepped inside the ropes. He weighed
l!k!. while Zelgler weighed U7.
Abbott looked a trille thin and over-
trained while 'elgler's muscles stood
out iu bunches anil he looked to be In
the best of condition. Juke Kllrnlu
nud Frank Purlcy were Iu thu ICng-
llshinnu's corner 'nnd Turkey Smith
and 1). L. llalley iiHslstcd Zelgler.
George Maals of Haltlmoru noted ns
icferce.
First round Zelgler landed on tho
fnco and lliiin on the breast. The Utig-
lishmaii got iu a fnco blow. Ho win
very cool while Zelgler duiicodnroutid
the ring and lunged viciously. No
heavy work this round.
Second loui.d Zelgler got lit- two
light face blows and a rib roaster. Tho
Kiigllshmau fell to hi knees und as he
rose Zelgler gtivo him it terrible right-
hander on the left oy nearly closing
it. Abbott looked distressed us thu
round closed.
Prom tho third to tho sixteenth
round Zelgler hud cpiltu a bit the host
of u.
Tho slxteonth was a lint rauiid end
all In Zeigler's favor cloning with the
Knglishiiiau against the mpos amid
showers of blows.
Abbott aimed soino savage blows In
the eighteenth but fell short. Zelg-
lor delivered another stunner on the
neck and tho next moment gave the
Ilriton a terrlllu facer. Tho American
also hud the best of the nineteenth.
The twentieth uiul lust round was a
su age one give nud take the Amer-
ican getting it on the nose and thu
l'aiigllshuiuu being slormod with nook
face nud body blows until he was
against thu ropes. Asthogotigenuudcd
the referee doclaiod Zelgler the win-
ner. He will n matched against
Young Grlllo
oiioimi: mxo.N .wtitr.hmn.
Ho uiul Mlku I.ioiiiinl I'miKlit
lU I'MAt
to Null tho I'ollre
Nkw Yoiik Aug. to. Parson D.ivies
ot Chicago uud Tom O'Hourko of Hus-
ton brought off an uthlutiu exhibition
at the Academy of Muslu hero lust
night
Tho llrst lotitul between Dixon and
Leonard was fast ami furious with
DKou getting slightly tho butter of It
his luft doing good oxnautlon on
Leouurd'fi faca
lu thu second round It was fairly
mixed up und when Van It Sullivan of
Syracuse who wrus referee tried to
separate thu men it was found to be
almost an impossibility.
Inspector Cortright with Captain
Smith and a number of oflleers in uni-
form and citizens' olothos jumped into
the ring and urrostod the pugilists and
.O'Kourite and Dnvlua.
lYojilu nii't Come
Ciiicaoo Aug. 0. There was good
sport but poor attendance nt the
racing yesterday at Washington isarlc
Sonrecly 1000 petiplu were un the
grounds. The directors feel dlseotir
aged at the attempt to conduct a meet
ing without betting of any kind al
though it is thought the loss during
the meeting will not be great
BASEBALL SCORES.
Wntcrn leui;un
. M IndlsiMHdli lalliMuUi ll Ursatl Matt-
td.7. At Tsrra Usui Twrs Hast IS Datiolt 3.
Nlllloliul I.MiRlltV
At PkiUdaliilila-lkjatue v. l'tillaOaliibia .
At WaahlaeloB - PltUbaiif 0. WtaUina-tos X
Worfi Out Hit) JuilRe.
San 1'iiAXCisto Aug. iu. Hupertor
Judge Murphy was tot 111 yesterday to
proceed with thu trial of Theodore
Ihirraut. A ruee was declared unlit
Thursday. It Is said that the counsel
for the defense are preparing affidavits
In support of a new mutton fur u
change of voney in the ground of im-
iruetiblllly of securing un nafwriiai
ury in han iruneisco. it inu 111011011
s L'rauttwl It Is said thut they will en
deavor to have Santa ltosa selected as
the scene of the trlul.
Right Under Your Nose
Kollablo clti.ens that you
know personally insist up
on recommending.
Danderine the Hair Grower
Hce o..r tctlmoniala and
references. Wilt you be-
lieve though one is raised
from the dead?
i KHOWLTOX DANDERINE CO.
-; x&m
r UiU.iItnr II
T" VKaV".7 i "iV - iT L'.VaT tliA( Tl Rilaa.'V "V
LOW SHOES
arn neeessary to kfep the feet cool and easy In summer. The lad i evident-
ly Atill plonsed with her's which nre nil that a perfect summer shoe could be
'1 hey can easily lie dnplleatld lu our stock which consists entirely of "can't bo
beaten" grod l.ou shoes low prices but high i untitle describe our goods
in it few wonts. Those who hnve worn our shoes praise them mott strongly
and the testimony of expeiieuce Is conclusive. Join the croud of wiluessci to
the superiority of our shoes In value style (it and wenr.
EisensGiiiuiui & Hstsciu
Exclusive Slioe Dealers
118 West Oklahoma Ave.
Repairing Neatly Done.
Cheapest Place In Town.
H1RZEL BROS.
Dealer In
Grocerios Provisions brockery Qucansware. Tinwaropd
WOOD
lit North Stconil St. GermaiGand Hnllsh Spoken.
pattqmrwmimT
if Sir? S SH'1 .-
a
u 1 '
2 t- 1 .. .
r '. ; i j -- n 1
f -1-1
j. w. Monica l. phks
Ni W K
8ia i;i . r i
vi v -t . s nr r
8. z- -A i J ' Is!
-4 V:" I 4 9
"??' iffV - ) )' - I ii -?
? ;; V " . Tfs P
r -. :. J? v S3 5
ia ' 1 - I j a SI -?
s ' . y- Si
' - ' i w o
'" 1 I 1 i
' . 1 s w j M
s-J-' - .. 1 I I .f?l
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital
Surplus
Mo ( Directors In sodltlou to Haak UfJieei
JAA1K.S tiTHA'niJW. I10UACK HPK1CI itUUT. MAHTIN
II. la. TURNER. Prudent
CAPitAL NATIONAL
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA
Capital fully paid
Undivided profits.
Stillwater and Orlando
Exchange Barn
SH1VELY BROS. & VAN WYCK Prop's.
JFlrst-class livery barns at Stillwater aul Orlanda The host of teams and
Improved facilities for carrying paasougers between those twp polnta Team
always ready to start at any tlino lu the day aid return at your pluuurq
Tho ahorUwt and quickost route between Uvthrle and atillwater ia via Urlam"
M
''Z&Z&s
-. a
vA !-. l iLJ'oi
r
A J SUAY VujR-Piinein.N
S50.000
10000
in Lla'N
W. J HORSEAl L Uiahlor.
(KO K. IllM.INGSLKY la-lmr
BANK
I5U.I.UU
50 mi 0
li ' f - I V
" n fl ; ' A (
t wae.a fa i I I al irfiTi " 1 11 11
IV.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 64, Ed. 1, Wednesday, August 21, 1895, newspaper, August 21, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73413/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.