The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 75, Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 4, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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OKHCIri. OIU1AN r tWlMIUMA UICMIIOHAOY.
otnioi: of riiiii.KATiKN haukihon avknuh.
vol 0
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA. WEDNEDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 4 1895.
NO. 76
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I
REBELS M ROUTED.
LATEST DISPATCHES FROM THE
SKIRMISHES IN CUBA.
INSUHCENTS SUHPRISED.
Tlii'jr Left i:lcht limit cm the "Tlelil mid
I nrrlt'il Tlit'lr Wound.'. I Willi Tlii'in
In mi r.iigtiReiiitMit Near (Irnmlil
Jit melius Another l!ittl. In
Which 'I'lilrljr-Slx Ui'liols
With Klllt-tl.
Hum. Sept. .1. Tho command of
I.leuli nam Colom-l Znb'a surprised
tin- irmit-fjpnt bnnds lod by Suarec and
.urn in Qupinadn. nonr Urnudo
llvu .-.iUi-.. yuMiMil.iN tifternonu. nfter
a ni'i't piijruirtMiii'iil routing thr-ui.
The ins'trjrents lffi right iloml on tliu
held but rarrled their wounded with
thi'in in llu-ii rotrout. ' Of Ileiitoimnt
Zubin's piiimnnnil tluve wore killed
ntul lit' n.mnili'il. A company of olrll
punrds eni'imiitcred n mounted bund
of iiiMiiyiiitK iiniirr Ariv lit Mnwiugii.
At the ln-ht flic of the volunteer the
insurgents took Might lenvttiir forty
Biulillf Iikpscs nnd :.r.iM) cartridges In
the linmK i( tlio annuls.
Tin' fiiliiinn it lii'iiernl Ceuollns
roult it tint . md Imuli'il by Maceo to
thp south ' i.'iinnii ilp las Yngims on
i-'uturihiv. n .rgenls very much out-
luimbiTod this Siaiiinnls but they
were ilmt'ii from t'irir poithns it ml
dci'Umpeil li-nving thirty-six hilled
ami -eight v ununited 'i he Spanish
lost one ullii-er anil t-vi-lve soldiers
hilled and nine oill.-.-r-. uud thirty-nine
ioldn-i-H uuu m lel.
At lhiiltillo the insurgents burned
the Moiv of Ititlin tin Diax the Dolores
nmuMou and lite farm Iioumi of Joo
l'rutt.. together u iili Sm.Oliu wortli of
liianiatlon propel i. At 'J'unlons four
insurgents have surrendered nud at
Santo Ksptriin nine hnve given them-
solves up.
'1 he planters of the province of Knn In
Clara have be. n eonipellcd ti pay
lieavv i-oiilrilmtioii' for the intiinten-
mice of tlie insurgent cause l-'or each
hale of tobneeo produced 2 has been
demanded and for each 1.000 cars of
corn llftj cents Ik required. I.IutltHu-
nnt (lonzaU's Morn with 300 troops
has had an engag -iiient with the in-
Rurgonti under K.-uti near Is'aronjal
mid ( ubarieit. proviuua of. Knntiiign du
Cuba in which four of the fatter were
killed.
A train carrying troops wusnttnuked
by insurgents between Itonialo and
San meente. f olouul ZohisUnslco
who co-iimaudeil the troops was
sllghth uoiindeil as wero also ono
sei .remit and one carpcu.ter. Dionisio
Oil. l be Duiuinieuu general hns taken
couiniuuil of the iusotgent band lo-
ceiillv tinder the leadership ot (ioulot
who i as billed nt l'ercibjo Tlio nil
r-iad bridge near abo Ulfuontos has
been destroyed by insurgents. l.'pon
the nrrhul here of a su-amur bringing
tho I hristlua battalion which com-
prised forty officer- and l.lui soldiers
the ni wciunei-H were met by a commit-
tee of citlciiH and bunds of music.
The sum of 81 was given each soldior.
Such is the reception of every steamer
W hieh in Ives with soldiers from Spain.
Jose Pujols chief engineer of the har-
bor leaves thin oity on Thursday for
Xittw York loco'jtrnot for tho erection
of a large dr ihek here.
AWFUL ACCIDENT.
A I-iiriiiiiutltP Crushes Into u Train nml
I i fly IVii1ii St-rlniiHly lujuruil.
Ii;oiiki. v. X Y Sept 3. An up-
palling i ailrond uecident occurred at
3 lu o'clock yosterday afternoon near
Woodluwn slutlon on tliu Kca llcach
r.iilroad in which llfty pel-Bonn wcro
injured While train Xo. :i drawing
sevonteen earn which were crowded
nlmo-il to hiitfocation with exuiirslon-
ists was btunding at tho Wooillawn
station a wildcat engine camo thuu-
dermg obnig the tracks on its wake
and eriislnd Into the roar car tol-
esi oping it The car was full of pas-
n'lurer. most of whom oamo from
Jii' Yoil.. Mrin people buw the en-
gine tearing along anil Junipnl from
the trail) and thus saved their lives.
1'iiiu en .were eompletoly dontrnjrod
before fie : rain hands were ablo to
uncoiiple thi-ui and four ear were
telesi-iiied by the collision. Iot of
the injured were tuken U tho hov
pltals and several will probably d!u.
FOR BEATING HIS WIFE.
A 1S ill : I 1'nrtnnr lit Auilrlilli Cuiiiity ilu.
Wlilppi-.l hy IIU Nuliclilior.
Mi Mm Mil Sept. .i .loh n haiin-
lng who lives in the uant end of
Audi i ti lieal his young wife who lc-
c.iine t-iiiporurll insane uniueruifully
b . iiu-e she wituderod from Inune ton
iorii Held usur by. The ueighlmrii
i.UK;ht i.oii. took hlru to the wo-xls
und iipi-l ! the whip until hU blood
ran sutlu.enily to expiate for his
brata1 ciime. Lnnnlug has dbap-jiirt-.l
li. s wifj was sent to tho
as.uin .it r'ulton to-day. The luiil
ouk ' ii murriuil about one ytrar.
( iriii-tle rituiiU for I ruin m.'
mn Sept. '' Andri-w Curneirlc
1
i.i
- in inn letter iu the Times this
-!.' l-.iMd upon the recent Irish
i m -nii-M in i'lt'sliiti nrging the
'J .n s'oiootttt puv.cr and inlhu-'UVt)
t uid iiiiding.u sub ti-.ii of the Irish
Cjui stl m j
.'. l.riUi-liv Negro llimc-'l liy u Sliili.
111. hijiv Ky. Sept I - -At .' u'clnek
ti -i.i ii ling William llnul.or. a dob-
jv i aii-in gro was taken from jail by
a i.i Ills head was sh-it off and Ills
I- v ii .d..'d with bullets. Musks of
h m of lUe mob vi-r found neor the
iu- " -lead budjr.
A llnuso fur limit's I'roildrnt.
Hiknos A UBS s'ept. 8. Admirrrs
of th. president of ltraail havo decided
to irestnl him with ji house au an
liLnorab''a revognltH4 W hl w.rWce
tu estttWshlug pcapf' U lUo tJraBde.
LETTERS THROWN ASIDE.
Mnll CnrrlPM Mppt In Niitlonnt Cnimn
lien nt riiltailctpliln.
Puir.AiiKi.fiiiA Sept. .I. l-"or the past
twentv-fottr hours tlicrw litis boon nn
almost continuous line of letter cuts
Hers ai riving in this city. They ctinio
from nil paru of the country to tako
vlJ.'tiha big jmrttdo ntrrt tho nitntttil
convention which opened hero to-day
It is estimated thnt there were ft 000
men in line ro-tuiuster (loueral Wil-
son reached the city at noon tinder tho
escort of I'ostmustcr Warfleld of llnl-
tiniore and the lettet carriers of thnt
city !!7S strong.
After the parade luncheon was
served -to the carriers In Industrial
hall during the course of which th e
Marine bund pluyed a varied program.
In tho evening a batiiiuet was given by
the Letter Currier's National associa-
tion was held at the Hotel ilellivue.
It was a purely informal affair.
Among the prominent guests wero
I'ostiunstcr (leneial Wilson l'ostmos-
tors Dayton of New Murk Cnrr of
Philadelphia Ik-sing of Chicago Sul-
livan of Hrooklyn Wir fluid of llal-
tlmorc WUlets of Washington Hayno
of Newark and Woods of Albany ex-
Oovernor I'attNnti and Mayor War-
wick. Among the important subjects which
will ougago the attention of the coo-
venllou will be the tenure of ollico
hill salary bill pension bill nud the
omuilixatlou of horse and carriage hlio.
There will also bon spirited light for
tlie convention of IBM between tho
llulfalo and (Irnutl lEapids delcgntloiu
DASE BALL SCORES.
WPBtrrn r.PiiKUP.
At Jmll .nnim.w I'L-ef rhiuo. lniliaimxiUiO
hntirnX it R; hpcihiiI KOinr- luillminiIU'-i8
lhmiar Oily D.
At Di-tnilt-Ftnt ("nine Detroit D St. 1'sul lit
moiuiiI Kama Detroit 13 Ml. Piuil 10.
At Urn ml I!npitli-r'lrt Ramp MintieiiH 2
Urniul IlupUi 1.1; s-xiind gomo (irnnd lini.hli
n Mlliiiall olU 10.
At Mihvnukim l-'lrit tfnmo Mllwaiiktsi I
T. m- llnnti 8i tfcimd emtio Milwaukee 5
Torre Itnutul). "
National I.rnsue.
At Wniliiitim-il'frnt uanio Wmlihiatna (i
bmilnvllle U M-Coml came WnililiiKtou ''
lwuuirlll7.
At Ispfuri Klrnt plmo 0 ncinnnti 4 llojtna
3;wcoml nil me lloj in 7 ChichiiiAtl X
At Hr-M.kljru-Klr.t (rami llr.H.Wljn It Clileri-
K :l; rHuiml Hanm. llriNiklju 1- ClitrngoO.
At X-w nrL -Pint mini. Now York I Cleo-
laud : e mil ('nm - Sew York f Cnvxlniul S.
At liiliiiniiro- l-'lrtt fiatno llnlllnium 0
.si. Ij.uk i ; titcimil s'cimo. Dahlmoro 1 St.
IjiiiU'A
At Plillnili'liildn-l'lillailttlpliln l:)l'i ttMmr7.
WcMtrrn A( liltton.
At I!nckroril-l'iiBt aamt) Itoakfont ft IHi-
bnmui( pcoud came Itix-kfunl 1" lluhiiquo 3.
Al HiirlliiKtim -I'lwt kiiiid llnrlhiKtoa 7
Bt JiHurh Kireronit r. hip llurliiitfttm VVt
Jnpili 7.
At 1'i'Orln- l'lrrt uunn 1'eorJa Ti Do Mi lines
?:ccoih1 KRiiif. IVnria 10. Das MolnNi 8.
AGAINST KANSAS CITY.
lliiiiilin Stork Yards Jiuir;witlur Gnttlo
l'riini tlm KilliniiA Town.
Omaha. Neb. Sept 8. Owlnjy to the
scare occasioned bv the bretiihlng out
In Kuiisuh of tho Texas ox splenic
fever among feeding cattle that had
been hipped out of KnusaH City the
management of tho Omnlui stock
yards issued tho following to tho
agents of tho rallVoads ccuWiriug bore:
"It appearing from reports of the
Kansas live stock sanitary
board that e&itlo affected
with Texas fever have been allowed to
fo into the native cattle division of the
Can.sus City stock yards uud that in
two or three instances tho disease has
been carried into the country by na-
tive cattle thts Is to notify you that
taking effect to-day and until further
notice all cattle received at these
yards from the Kansas City Stock
yards will bo treated as rjuarantined
cattle and will he bundled iu accord-
ance with United Stutcs government
quarantine lawa"'
(Juurri'l Cull In Unit I..
Jhkfhs'ox City Mo. Sept. 3. Nows
'reached hero last night if a uiurdor in
Camden county just across tho river
from tho town of linimloy. Miller
county. Alex Hull uud Smith Hill
two farmers quarreled and Hill drew
n revolver und shot Hall throe times
killing him Instantly. Tho murderer
thou lied but the ollleers nre in pur-
suit und It is believed that his capture
Is u burn thing Orcnt excitement is
said to prevail Iu the community
whore the killing took place.
1( Turned lip Alive.
Miiavavkkb. Wl. Sopb 1 Louis
Lautou tho HU Louis traveling man
who disappeared from Milwuukoe last
March has returned to his homo In St
Louis l-'or u longtime ho was thought
to be duud. and whenever a body was
found iu tho lake or river 'lie supposi-
tion that it might be .anion's was
rnid. He was accompanied by a
l'reiiohin.in whon ho turned up iu'St.
LonU. nnd did not give much of an ac-
count of his doing after he left Mil-
wjurttee. tVipr Con li I Texas h I'npulUt.
Uknv.ii Col. Spt. 3. viuuoral
James 11. Weaver who spent must of
Angiut in Texas sends the following
reMirt of polilict1 conditions iu that
statu: "Old party tie are oomplotely
dUnolvad in Texas and there is not ii
Uugorliigihnil.it. about the attitude of
tlio Lane Jitar state in lSo. She will
oast ller vote by uiv Immense- majority
for thu l'opullst ticket. Men of prom-
inence old time leaders openly re-
nounce their alleglauce to the Demo-
cratic party nnd boldly albgn thoni-
iolvu with tho I'opullsU."
I'or l'rmutii s'iiffrui;e.
TiiBNTox. N. J. Sept. 3 Tho gub-
ernatorial kbits convention of tho
People's party of New Jercoy was
held in this oity. W. It. Ellis of
Trenton was nominated for governor
after several others had declined tho
honor. The Omaha platform was rc-
atllriued nnd n resolution passed favor-
ing woman suffrage.
John Manuel acini to sad his wlfo seed 88
Uavo i"t ihbrulod at Kruuetjiinfcport Me.
tlia Mn-utf -tHlli BDnlrertarr of tljalr weddta
Forehditr jcar be has followed tU t m
atarnaaa
9
DU G W. FRAKER FOUND
CAPTURED IN THE WOODS OF MIN-
NESOTA BY TWO KANSAHS.
CAUGHT DY STRATEGY.
The VrUonrr ArkimnlPilRMt IIU Iitrutltr
Hiu-t Will (! tn Tniiekti Wltliiiut n
lU-iliilaltlnii llu- lip l'prpe"
tnitcit IIU IiKtimucp I'ruml
Up Tall u ltnllii-i-
llir-1'etrlipil Ktnrf.
Dt'i.tmi Minn. Sppt. 3. Dr. Oeorgo
W. Fraker of Kxcelslor Springs Mo.
the man who was supposed to have
boon drowned In the Missouri river two
years ngo and f whose heirs tho
last of 858000 wait recently paid in
Ktmsiis City was enptnrod iu the
woods near Tower Minn. yesterday.
It was always maintained by the
companies that Frakur was alive but
his whereabouts were unknown.
Kucantly it baotune known in solno
way that Frnker was in ir Tower
whore ho was known under tho alias
of Schnell and Attorney llobert T.
Ilerriek and Deputy Sheriff Wllkorson
of Topuka came here mid orgaulitcd a
party to search for him. lie was
found in the woods nud his capture
fwns effected bv striteiry. He was
brought to Duliilh to-day and will be
taken to Topeku at once going with-
nit a requisition.
l-'raker had been living near Tower
for mx mouths. He admitted his iden-
tity uud said he did not leave homo on
purpose In defraud the companies but
that while he was near tho Missouri
river he fell In. Ho swnui across tho
river and got on land. The next day
he read iu the papers that he had been
drowned and conoludcd to carry out
the deception nnd nllow tho heirs to
collect the Insurance.
Herrick obtained u clue in the latter
part of lb'.'t w-hiuh lie has patiently
followed ever sluco until about a week
jgo. when he leurned the whereabouts
and assumed name of the doctor.
Tltursdtiy night he nrrived in Tower
together villi .lohn Wllkorson ohicf
of policoof Topoka. Krukor wont by
tho name of Schnell ami lived with a
young man in n woodman's hut flfty
miles from Toweron tho Itnscn county
road. A warrant was secured tu
Tower nnd Sunday morning accom-
panied by Deputy Sheriff Archie
rhilllps luoy slnrtoil lit a rough wagon
ovor still tougher roads for the place
takiiii; ulong provl-itons lor llvu days
giving out that they wroe to look over
tomo limner laiuls.
About twelve miles from Tower
Donutv Phillips who was acquainted
with l-'rukor under the alios of Schnell
saw the doctor's companion m n shanty
near the wood mill on inquiring
where tho doctor was learned that
they had just movod to the place mid
that I raker was hunting. On examin-
ing the shnittv a trap door was found
Iu the lloor with u considerable i-xca-vistlon
underneath looking rather sus-
picious. The young man was hand-
cuffed and guarded and 1'hllllpt pro-
ceeded on the road. About two miles
further tv man with a gun on his
shoulder was met who was Instantly
recognized as the supposed dead man
i-rnltor.
Derrick ontatrcil h im in conversa
tion wlu'u suddenly Phillip seized his
arms ami williorson put on hanueitrrs.
l-'raker thought he had been arrested
for killing game out of season as
Phillips was alio game warden. When
the warrant wns read to him he was
thunderstruck but admitted his Iden-
tity. He was brought to town to-
gether with his companion who hails
from Wisconsin and teems to bo un
Innocent party.
In conversation I'rakur stated that
ho had expected his relatives to get a
portion of the Insurance money nnd
himself some also. Ho had boon
greatly benefited he said by tho wa-
'ters of a spring where he stopped anil
had about made urrungorneiits to buy
I the place intending to make it a water
cure resort. lie would have spoilt
j ghLfW'. he said. Improving the place
th' prisoner is niiout nve leet six
Inches lull nhoiit -III vt-nrK old and lm
P a short dark board
Attorney nerriea sua niei oi ro-
lice WUkerson left Daluth on the af-
ternoon train for St Paul with 1'ruker.
They will go right tliroiiK-h to Kansas
City. They did not call up in tho
county uuthorUies here at all uud the
latter aro pretty fre in coniaiiuenee.
Und I'Vnker refus'd to uci-oinmiiiy
them they could huve done uothiiig
without the aid of tho sln-riff of thw
county. The authorities here believe
tlie Kansas men wanted to bobbin the
big reward thi'inst'lves nnd mode the
"bluir' at l-'raker. He gave up meek
ly and now the Kansas men are in
lv a
Fihai
nhapa to elsliii
the entire 1'0000 re-
ward.
A l rent
'nniilp nt Tupelsu.
Toi'HKA. Knn.
Spt. 3 Labor duy
observed throughout
was generally
tho state. Probably tu most inter-
outing uxerelh took idaae here where
tliu suite house railroad offiees banks
uud tho larger buslue huuwi closed
and the people generally lurneil out to
tako iirt in or to witness tlu- exer-
(Hsea. 'i'he pl-ogmiu b.-gan at 11
o'clock w ith a Mtrade the full Ungth
of Kansas avenue. In tlm afternoon
ox-c nalor John . lagalu and J. U.
llurum delivered address. There
were also alhlitie sports. Anna L
Dijrgs poke iu the evening.
Killed IIU Mother uml llliusi-ir.
Hot Si'HiMos. Ark . Sept . The
dead bodies of Dr. K. M. llemlngton
and hU mother were found al II
o'clock in their houm to-day by a ool-
orod girl. They wero almost unrecog-
nizable. The supposition is that the
sou. who had been discouraged for
some time on account of having no
practice killed his mother and then
himself.
Wholesale druggists nt the Denver
meeting will try to prevent large de-
partment stores from selling patent
wcdlclues at cut price.
CARLISLE EXPLAINS.
ClmrRPs Mmln liy lion. Jolm W. ItenRnn
Iu Ill-Kurd to Ills hpporhrs.
1'Ai.tWTiNK To.xa- Sept. 3. Hon.
John W. Hoagau In '.is ruccnt speech
beforo the sltver conventtftn lit l'ort
Worth referred In very uncompli-
mentary terms to tho secretary of the
trtHiattry of the United Statis and In-
sinuated that Mr. Carlisle lu his Mem-
phis nud Covington speeches' "uitnte
sUitoiueiits utterly unwarranted!" that
certain portions of his argument wero
misrepresentations of fuels -.'mid that
on account of the high standing of tho
gentleman the pouplo were beginning
to beliovo that which lie ieomed to
think was not the truth. '
Mr. Carlisle has answered tho
charges In a letter to tho Hon. John
Young Uooch of this oity in which he
says:
"The denial of Mr. Kolloy thnt ho
know tho contents of the not of I 73 Is
uimt romurkablo In view of the fact
that he Introduced the bill himself in-
to tho house of representatives ami
thnt when ho introduced ft it con-
tained no provision whntof er for tho
coinage of any kind of silver dollars
it was subsequently nuioiujotl in tho
house so as to provide for a (lollnr con-
taining .IS I grains of silver .which was
to be a levnl tender to tho extent of Sfi
nud no more lu the Semite this
amendment wns struck out uud n pro-
vision was inserted for Die coinace of
a silver dollar containing ISO grains of
stnnduiil stiver to be on I led the 'trade
dollar' und Intended for use In China
and Oriental countries iu competition
with tho Mexican dollars. L
"His quite possible that ivbmo of tho
members of the house nud senate did
not know thnt the act of j7j omitted
the old standard silver dollar from tho
colnugo but It Is scur'-ly possible that
it majority of them did not understand
its provisions lu this respect. Tho
truth bt that nobody cared very much
about lite silver dollar at the time as
it had not been In circulation in this
country for at least thlrly-ftvc years it
constituted no part of our currency
nnd the bullion contained iu It was
than worth mote than tho bullion con-
tained In the gold dollar.'"
SUICIDE OF C. A. NOBLE.
Matrlmonlii! Complications Too Much for
ii I.i-iiM-innirlh Mini.
Lkavk-VWoiith Knn. Sept. 3.
Charles A. Noble. -IS years of age went
yesterday afternoon to n house in
which his wife is mistress and killed
himsulf with ii rovolvor. Tho woman
who Is bis third wife had begun A-
vorco proceedings against him nnd for
this ho oouimittud milctdo. Noblo
camo here a few months ngo from
Kansas City where it is said he
is well connected and opened
a saloon. It Is said thnt n few years
ago Noble sold realty in Kansas City
to tlio Corrlgnns for SS'I.OOO cash.
Noble's ilrst wlfo died an invalid In
Colorado He soon remarried but his
second wlfo obtained n divorce bo-
came an actress and then committed
suicide. In his third matrimonial ven-
ture Noblo took un Independence. Mo.
girl mid they took quarters in Kansas
City renting out rooms for altvllhood.
Thou they drifted to Leavenworth
with tho result reported above. Ho
left a short history of himself reciting
liis financial troubles and his marital
misfortunes.
1'i-iirp of Ihiropu .llrimrril.
London Sept. 3. In a lending artl-
ulu tho Globe expresses tho opinion
that the (ierman celebrations endanger
the peace of Kuropo. Tho tone of tho
llcrlln papers says tho (Hobo has
boon offensive and such as to need-
lessly wound the feelings of the Fronch
people. Tho emperor the (ilohc
further says has allowed himself on
more than ono occasion recently to use
language which is ut least capable of
bohig misunderstood. While thoOlobo
doos not bellove that the emperor de-
sires war his utterauccs. It is said arc
assuredly not such as to further peace.
Itlot In h I'uniil.
PllIT.sliKI.I'llIA Sept. 3. Whllo tho
Coat Pressors' union was inarching to
tho Labor Lyceum hall it came iu
contact with John Preile. un express-
man who attempted to drive through
the ranks und n small riot ensued
due of the eoat pressors who are
nearly all Kusalnii Jew seized Preiie's
horse by the head. Preile Jumped
down from his seat and attacked tho
mail This wia a signal for n general
fight and not only tho coat pressors
but outsiders took a hand. Max Pox
was struck on the head with an Iron
bar receiving a fractured skull.
Tim Mum Vli-llms for Holmes.
DiiNVKii. Col. Sept. 2. J. W. Hum-
mel of Sandwich 111. has written a
friend In this "Ity suggesting the po-
nihility thnt P. J. (iregory and his
tt-yeur-ohl daughter Dee who illsap-
iMiarod from their home in Kearney
Nob. March l&H may have been a
victim of II. 11. Holmes. (Irogory
had Sln.OOO In Ida possesmon when hu
left homo. Ha formerly worked nt
Noldrpilge Neb. for .1. W. Ilurnett a
real estate denier in t Ms city. Them
is no evidence that (in-gory ever had
any buslno i els t ions with Holme.
Want Workllljnieii (Intj-.
CAKiurcWaltiti. Sept. 3. Tlm Trade
Union aonnreaa oM-ned here yesterday
with '-ll dvWpates imtst'iit. The pro-
potetl change in tlu'eonstiliitioliot the
body limiting the choice of delogutcs
to tlioaa who are actually working at
trade M'lH- it Is expected encounter
much opposition lieeause It would
shut out from participation m future
congresses many active trade unionists.
Wanted fur turlmi Crimes.
CisciXNATl Ohio Sept. 3. -Patrick
Crow alias Murphy and other names
was arrested at the delivery wlndo'v
of the pottotllce yesterday by detect-
ives who were advised that iie was in
hiding in this city. He is the man
! who robbed a disreputable resort In
Chicago of jewelry and cash some
years ago ran into tho street and shot
two policemen and two citlx'ns who
pursued him. He is wanted tor train
robbery nt St. Joseph. Ma for a dla
mood robbery in bt lVul and for
various other crimes.
WHOLESALE CORRUPTION
SENSATIONAL CHARGES MADE
AGAINST CHICAGO OFFICIALS
A ROTTEN CITY COUNCIL.
Tlm CnminUsltinrr of 1'iiMIp AVorlis
Clmricrtl Willi U.-liiff tlm Aij.-ut of
nu lUri-trln Hallway In fei-iirhiK
tlie 1'nssavii of a Valuable
I'rnnrlilsn - Corrupt
AlitprniPit.
Ciiioaoo SopL J. Property owuors
on Fifth avenue ono of tho streets
upon which tho various elovntod rail-
ways of this city proviso to construct
a union loop for the uso of all tho
roads have started out to make a big
light against the companies. Thoy
inailo application in the federal court
for a restraining order against the
roads ami their application fairly
bristles witli charges against city olll-
eluls of various kinds and lu different
branches of tliu service.
W. D. Kout coniinisslouur of publio
works is specially Charged with bulng
tho agent of the "'orlhwostorli Klo-
vatcd railroad lu securing the pussngo
of the ordinance pcruillting the con-
struction of the loop ami with having
w-mked lu various ways ngalnt tho
Jirotestlng property owners. A tun-
in Hi' of the members of the city coun-
cil are accused of having hrtuti bribed
to pass the ordinances. The charge
against the nlderupn Is general hut
the tilers of tho application say that it
can be made spcclllc and Is easy of
proof.
A general charge of forgery of sig-
nature is made nud spcclllc charges
lire made against a score of persons of
having signed for property of which
they arc not the owners. The olevnted
road people uro charged with having
purchased those signatures at from SAO
to Slot) per front foot. Tlio charge
against the uldormeu Is that they who
received tho bribes "are In person un-
known but It Is known that thoy con-
stitute a majority of tho city council."
Among those whoso signature for
frontage Is said to bo fulso Is that of
tho Newberry library of this ulty
whoso directors are charged with sign-
ing for sovoiity-iilno feet whon thoy
own but llfty-two.
TO STOP PAYMENT.
Application for n Kestrnlnlitir Order
filed In tin- I'tiiki-r Will Ciiee.
Kansas Cut Mo. Sopt 3. Attor-
neys Duff and Van Vulkenbiirg wero
busy last night preparing petitions to
tlio in tho United 'States circuit court
horo tn-day before Judge Foslor of
Topeku silting lu place of Judge
Phillips to restrain J. K. IJueoln ex-
ecutor of tho estate (luorge W
Mcdrudcr ttusteu under the will ami
tho Commercial Hank of Liberty from
paying out any of tliu money paid
under judgment b the lusurmicocom-
panics. Petition will also be filed to
restrain tho probate judgo from dis-
posing of any of the money ho may
have in his possession under the Judg-
ment Tho heirs have rocolvod $100 tu
ensh. When tho case was settled out
of court mora than six month ago.an
agreement was reached bet. seen tho
insurance companies ami tho e itinsul
for the heirs whereby tho final pay
ment of all the moneys- should Utko
place on August ii lust. Tho uionoy
was pvlil in tho form of drafts to tho
parties that Attorneys Half and Van
Viilkciiburgh will try to have re-
strained. Pruker will reach Kmonis City to-
night. Five Indictments have been
drawn up against htm charging him
with obtaining money by fraud. Tho
Indictments nre bused on snuclul sec-
tion 3ai'n of tho Iieviscd Statutes of
Missouri which makes it a crime to
attempt to defraud by a trick a cheat
a fraud mid deception false and fraud-
ulent reprosonllou mid false pretensoa.
The penalty for each offense is pun-
ishable by not less than two years nor
more than seven years In tho peniten-
tiary. '
Attorney Vnn Valkenbuig sturtod
late last night to llh-hinond Kay
county to tlio the necessary papers
against Prukor. He will bo tried In
Hay c unity for obtaining -money by
fraud.
Sovorul days ago Judge J V. Lincoln
executor of tho Fraker estate started
to California to bring buck live orphan
children beueileluries of I'nikerV in-
surance money. When Attorney llnff
learned that Fraker had been captured
ho sent a telegram to Judgu Lincoln
at MmilUiu Hprings Col In en re of tit
Cliff hotel telling lilm of the capture
of Frnker and warning him not. to go
any further as he need not pile up mi-
necessary oxpeiisc. Judge Lincoln
replied by wire that he would wait in
Colorado Springs for a l-tter from At
tornoy Hair explaining the eaptura of
Frukor.
It Is probable I hit Uncle Jake C row-
ley James Trlplett and Otsorga Har-
vey who test III wl to seeing Dr. Fraker
drown will m arrested on ohargo of
perjury.
HunihM Soldier lu Cu mil.
LsirouiA. Kan. KpL 8. Tlie pr
llinlnarios for the encampment of the
state militia at thU plaio are now
completed and the sold lets are now
coming in on vt)rr Knn in Fc train.
The other roads In tho state would not
haul the troopa owing to sohi mis
understanding a uuu t me rate mm viw
payment of the same.
Right. Under Your Nose
Reliable citizens that you
know personally Insist up
on recommending.
Dudtrini the Hair Grower
Seo our testimonials and
references. Will you be-
lieve though ono is raised
from the dead?
WOWLTON DANDEKINE CO
- . .' lio?K't ' . LSX.
f yvr iyf
A nifvni5cAr-
fOPYftlljH-- JgZZ? '
k WUiff j.
A
DRIVING BARGAINS
Is a pleasant buslinvs It's a spanking loam to ride Whind and on II br
hopelessly ilislniiced ify u allow yourself to get liplilnd any other That's
whnl e re driving bargains in footwear nnd U'b making our business strlko
a winning gait but don't forget; whllo we ilrlro ynil strike bargains We
can't always be on the road tho.igh; tho siuck'n going nml don't wait t ill the
Ilrst choices havo all been sold. Now' tho Uilio to buy. Superb good-- low
prlcest these art twins l hat put thr Slatnoii pair completely iu the shade
Eisenschmidf & Heisc!.
Exclusive Shoe Dealers
110 West Oklahoma Ave
pairing Neatly Done.
Cheapest Place In Town.
HIRZEL BROS.
Dealers In
Groceries Provisions Crockery Queensware Tinwaregand
WOOD
111 North Second St. German and Enlisti Spoken.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS
JtlJJs
Miiiiiil'iiH tiros all lilui's of VoliiclcK. I'atudti Trimming ami
lt(iiairiiiK iroiiii(l.r iiHi'iiiliMl Iii.
.'JSNoiiIIi Division IitpI - Culhrlo Oh.
The Mistletoe Bar
Cor. Oklahoma Ave. and Division
Ono Block From Hotel Royal.
CnLors to the Best Trade Only. Best Goods
In Stock all the Time
Fine Billiard Parlor. Telephone No. 95
OSCAR HAMILTON Manager.
M. U. TUliXKU. t'riuViii.
CAPITAL NATIONAL BAN&
vUTHHIt OKLAHOMA
Cnpiiri! Uilly uui
Undiv'Mlcrl prfl'N
Stillwater and Orlando
Exchange Barn.
SHlVELY BROS. & VAN WYCK Prop's.
first-class livery barns at tillllwator and Orlando Tho best of teams ano
Improved facilities for carrying passengers betwoou these two points. Team
always ready in start at any Unto Iq the day and return at your pleasure
Tho shortoat and qulelcp.it route Iwtwoea 0'thre and HtlUwator U via OrUipJ
.Zsrr
J -.s-
s. f-TV
OUt). K. JJILUNdSLKY. (ashlei
:
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5o.uuu
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 75, Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 4, 1895, newspaper, September 4, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73424/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.