The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 111, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 15, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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OFFICIAL OltUAN OF OKLAHOMA DKMOGItAOr.
OFFICE Or 1'UULICATIO. HAUlUSON AYKNUK.
VOL. G
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA TUESDAY MORNING OCTOLJER 15 I89f
NO. lit
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TRAGEDY OVER A WOMAN
A DESPERATE AFFRAY BETWEEN
THREE MEN NEAR AURORA MO.
ONE OF THE MEN DEAD.
The Two Other Are Seriomlr Wounded
One of Whom Will Olelhe Trouhlo
Waa All on Arrount or 1auIi
J on cm ' Dung liter Sarah Who
Was In Jmy With the
Urad Man.
Arr.onA Mo. Oct 14. There was a
quarrel in the Iom.s family hero yes-
terday u'ternoon ami the result Is Atly
Alexander dead Tom Jones fatally
wounded onil Louis Jones In a serious
condition! and nil on account of Jones'
daughter Sarah. The trouble occurred
at a o'clock.
Alexander had become enamored of
Jones' daughter Sarah a married wo-
man but win) had left her husband
and was in lovo with Alexander. A
Yew Wcks ago she left her parents'
home and went to live with her lover's
father and mother lut returned yes-
terday afternoon in company with
Alexander for-' the puipose of getting
her clothes. .Then there.wus a stormy
time. '
After entenng jAo house the wo-
man's parents lofted to let her have
j tho clothes anU endeavored to keep
)ur frjjfliU'partitig with Alexander.
'J he oM man anil son. ollowcd lnr
intu he vn. jhe 'ormer 'niii;uortip. I '"i2rUB "
ton stAnT n niilkinjr hr?.-cscillHfr.l'"otl n4t' ';
n-M tJn'ir.i light wila .iirj es nv.A)! iZj pri.- : -rj
bou anil dm uTg niclAle.ru " Artf$fSu ft ' '
h muIut and shot Tom a1 j
nt" heyjo.jhe former
lather tho bullrt er.terin-' CTie oon s
body in front just ?Tav "the ribs on
the right side ifnd coining out at the
back while tho old man was shot in
tho mouth knocking all of his teeth
out on Hie left side.
lie spit out his teeth and tho bullet
but before doing so drew a revolver
und shot Alexander twice the first
bullet entering the left side of tho
neck und the second penetrating tho
forehead just above the temple und
entering tho brain. Alexander is
dead while Jones' son is in a most
critical condition.
MUItDEltl'.II AMI HCKNi:i).
Bhoeklntr IiLeoiery In I.lvlngttoa Count r
Mo. of l Terrible Crime.
Ciltr.ucoTiiK Mo. Oct 14. Yester-
day morning H. II. I'uttcr&on twelve
miles south of here arose to find that
eight haystacks about one mile from
his residence had been burned during
tho night and going to the meadow
ho discovered the charred remains of a
human being between two of the
stacks that were ct burning. The
coroner w assent for who found that
it was n clear case of murder. Two
bullet holes were found In tho head
unit one bullet was extracted Tho re-
mains wero those of a young man
about :.' years of age. The alTulr is
shrouded in mystery as no one is miss-
ing in this vicinity.
WITH SOFT CLOVES.
The lllg Fight Will lie rolled Off a n
limine Kxhlbltlon.
Hot Spiiings Ark. Oct. 14. Tho
big contest will take place In Hot
Springs October 31. In order to com-
ply strictly with the laws of Arkansas
the articles f ogreerosnt of tho
Florida Athletic association have been
changed from a Hulsh contest to a
limited number of rounds the referee
being vested with full power to stop
the contest when in his opinion it
becomes brutal the contestants to
box with soft gloves.
A Sculptor Oh.equlee
London Oct. 1 1. A dispatch to the
Pally News from Home says: "The
remains of William Wet more Story
tlio sculptor arrived here from
Florence to-du3' and wore burled In
the l'rotcstant cemetery after solemn
obsequies in St. Paul's Kplscopal
church iu the presence of his family
of thu English American and llusslan
legation charges und many represen-
titlvcsof Italian. American and Kng-
lish soclctlux. He was burled next to
the urn containing Shelley's heart.
macrons splendid wreaths wero
placed upon the coilin."
To Join the Itcvolutlont.tf.
Ci.KVKt.AM). Ohio Oct. 14. Sylvester
Hoove) son of llev. Dr. Scovel presi-
dent of Wooster. Ohio university and
for some time manager of the Clove-
laud Athletic club left yesterday for
i uba. where bo goes under contract
with tho revolutionists- to act as In-
rdructor inuavalry drill at a handsome
halary. Mr. Scoyel was a member of
t nop A. the crack cavalry company of
finiii una is an expert norseinan anil
Mwmtsiuau as well as an all-round
otb'.ole
Mut IIU Sweetheart.
TUto Ohio Oct. H. f-ust night
John Munroa Smith aged 17 escorted
home his sweetheart Gertrude I.ally
ind quarreled with her on the wy.
Arriving at the house ho shot and
fatally wounded her in tho presence
of her mother and then surrendered
K the county shciift
Hmi IeatU of o Society Utile.
fiAVAN.vAif. Ua. Oct 14. Miss Stella
West one of most prominent young
society leaders here accidentally shot
nnl killed herself yesterday afternoon
ut the country residence of her parents
nt Montgomery while trying to un
load n rerfllver.
Parte Pftmr to Time.
OoxsTAXJ'ixoi'i.K 0!t 14. The porlo
lias appointed a omieisstoH to inquire
JlU? tlw recent ArmeuUa arrests and
ms proratsed the pewm to 11 o
verelywltH ny oe wlso U iewad y
hare tortur4tk ArmWmilmttUttm.
TROUBLE IN COREA.
two United States Wartlitpt nt Chein-
ulio Tho (Juceit rrotmbljr Slain.
Wasiiinotox Oct. 14. Admiral Car-
penter in command of the Asiatic
squadron cabled to the navy depart
ment to-duy that ho had dispatched
the gunboat l'etrol from Clio Foo -to
Chemulpo the seaport nearest to
Seoul the capital or Corcn. The York-
town had already gono to Chemulpo
so that the United States will have
two ships near tho scene of tho ro-
ported conflict.
A cable cipher from the admiral
said thai alTnirs in Seoul were in n
very disturbed state and that ofllcers
of what is known as the "King's par-
ty" had taken rcfugo in tho United
States legation building. It was re-
ported the admiral went on that the
queen of Corcn had been assassinated.
At tho urgent demand of tho United
States charge d'alfciires nt Seoul tho
marine guard of the cruiser Yorktown
was sent to Seoul for the protection of
tho legation and American interests
generally
CARROLLTON INCENSED.
A llriitnl AM.Ullt oil n Young Woinnn
Mny liml In a lyiiililnp.
Camioli.tov Ma Oct. li. Yester-
day afternoon about A o'clock Miss
Iicna liratvogel. While on her way
home near here with her half-sislur
Minnie Kinker was nujt by n young
negro at a lonely snot cm the road and
inputted by him. Tho girls started to
run when tho negro ciMight Miss
Ilifitvogel dragged her into a corn-
Held and brutally assaulted her. Her
screams attracted tho attention of
V cbstor l nlhoun who ran toward the
place but tho negro managed to ott-
cipe. l alhouu took the gii 1 home and then
"siitne t town and gijvo tho alurir..
Ollccly immediately begyn a search
and siiliir hsi : arrested Vour young
L -I'l 1 ! .1..
111" IfC.t.Me 11 l" I1UCIMV 'III-
he L'iil- irtv-TtiDoh an of
P- pri.- 1:1 -lir there u almost i if
nclnng ti-iifcK.
'.Oroiuii. HI; llrnlr 7 1
Cl!A"fIOIlIiSVir.I.K I lid. Out. 14.
Samuel Uichnrdi aged Si was mar-
ried yesterday to Mrs. Martha Heath
aged 77 of f.ebniion. Last Sunday
Klcha. as drove to Lebanon with his
son-ln-!.iw and met Mrs. Heath for tho
first time. They wero together only
half an hour und iu that time foil In
lovo and became engaged. Ilith aro
wealthy.
llie (Jnren Unit c the Cold.
T.hniion Oct. 14. Tho weather in
Seollnnfl has been very cold recently
for this tlmu of the year but It Is un-
derstood that Queen Victoria bus been
driving about lialmornl and its neigh-
borhood at late hours in the afternoon
in an open vehicle to the dismay of
thoso who aro constantly dwelling
upon the ago and feeblcnoss of her
majesty.
I'ullter 0cn Wr on Juiiik.
Xkw Yoiiic Oct It. As a result of
the injunction obtulnvd by Kill tor
Charles II. Jones of the St. Louis Vmn
Dispatch JoMiph Pulitzer owner of
tho Worla and of Uve-sixths of the
I'osl-Dispatch stock ordored Thifs-
dav night the sevoranoe of all rela
tion between the two papers. Here-
after so long us Jones iu In control
no World news or feature will be al
lowed '. the I'ost-Dispatch.
(2enrr.il W. ) I.u nil ruin Dnul.
Lusi.NOio.v Ky. Oct. II. (Jonernl
William J. I.andrum of Lancaster
Ivy. a veteran of tl.e Mexican and
civil wars and a personal friend of
Ccucral Grant died last night uged
118 years. n held many olliooi of
trust ti nil was prosldont of the Mexi-
can Veterans' ansoeiatlon of Kentucky.
Arseiitlno" l'renldent UrcBlm IIiiitii.
Cumin 'let. 11. l'icsldeiit Urtibua
of Argentina a Uuenos AyrcsdUpateh
annnuuecs Is sulTurihg from mental
ilisturhauee. IIU physician have pro-
hibited him from attending public
biiHiuime.
THE MARKETS.
Chlruco llo.ir.l of Tr.nl.
Ciurico On IX -Tin follow li l tin nna)
of prleei o' tlii Riuin nad jirailuoi market 01
tn boirlof Irtiilet
lllifh
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(hMe.
CllMJ
Oct 1L
Oet. I.'.
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May
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llwMHibrr .
May
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Oetolwr ...
DoeiHnlxr..
iUr
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Oetetoc.. .
Juiiuttiy.. ..
Mr
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Oetolnr . .
JaHHorjr.. .
Mar
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Jiunuiry .
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Kaut.it City (I ml 11 und l'roJaee.
Hard Wheat No. . fitto 1 Sio. i No. t
Uc ; recocted. IJc. bWt tit - i i. U;
No .; No.' IS) .rejetL tZ: lit Grail W
jt Id. Mr.uj Wheat -No. i 47'li; N). I. li.
nitiU iprtair IS Jlle.
Corn-No 1 mint ': No. I '-I'iu
No. 4. Jj no giadj -i li: -S 2 w'.dti. li.
OaU-.Ni i muel UK 6: N 1 I IKill'tji;
It. life ooade. lHjliaiNa i ivuiu. U'i);
o. t whlU 1-JVi --liie-No.
i JTa; No. t Hi: No I I-
Ilaxwed Mpteihr Hi; Oetulr ell
llruu-SOrifje plr Cttt taeVel: bu.k i Imi
l'K. - Sir itljr irvtU cfliidlad itook. H)
l'iuUr--ltw)ico;ipriiit;i C'ttjlc: to-Uri
rj Turte 7c: iprIo ttuker orr iim.
'! under t lb) doc wanted in thi uiarket
Uncki 78e. Um not wiiatel iVtU
..rin. .0 t'iseoMll r doz3.
I'utt-r -Bttra luuiy teparatur. iU. fair
I7kisr dilry Iauy linn. UStSsitlora ickl
1 h. IQdite: o!I cradai. Iliia.
ApiJee-l'ooklQg applet sell from 11 tol'c pr
pit oiioios eaun apples mi (row 31 to Vie.
Poltuot-t)Qn)ii per bu In a tiuall waj t
.c per uu iq car iou ; laner. I'Uiw per bo.
UruHelhoif and eiiioit .isrt. .... .. Lf)iltiL00
lcm and Indian tteon.. ticltu
Wctemt'cera . . 17u&S.7i
tomtaudueUDrs 1.5HIS1
BloeLers aoi feeder liOlilO)
lalte 5.liW
lioet-Uerelptt 1 33 1 tUipped etrdj)f.
'I lis market opeosd IrrccuUr so clo4 iteady
to ttrco Tba toa wdo ms KW. m& tut
bulk of ! frva R.7S ttr I M
OVER A FORTY FOOT BAN K
FEARFUL PLUNGE .OF A FREIGHT
TRAIN IN CONNECTICUT
WAS A LIVE STOCK TRAIN.
MutepiMi the rmnoiM Trltlc Home Valued
Ht 940(11)0 Inntnntly Hilled Two
Section Coino Together Willi n
Tremendoun C'riiuli 1 hrr-i
l'eoplo Killed In an I'Ipc-
trlo Car An-ldrnt
WATKtiiiwnv Conn. Oct. 1 1 A seri-
ous freight wreck occurred here last
night when two parts of a broken
train cntno together. Ten ears loaded
with trotting horses live -dock and
other exhibits from the D.inbttry fair
which closed last week wero crushed
und thrown down a forty-foot em
bankment. Mttxcppa the famous
champion trlclc homo of the world
rained at SIU0U3 was tustmilly Killed
one man was iniauy Injured nun two
others seriously hurt.
lhu .train which was a long one
was mndo up at Danbury. Whoti
about u mile from tlio city it pirted in
the middle and the two sections came
together again with a tremendous
crash when near the center of tho
city. Curs wero splintered and piled
up In every direction. Ton of them
fell in fragments to the bottom of a
forty-foot embankment. The onr con-
taining Maceppa was reduced to kin-
dling wood lie was owned by II. D.
Maguireof Boston. The groom Il.irry
Tho npsou lm.i a miraculous onenpe
from death. He was pinned under a
port It n of tho wreck fur tw hours
and h m! tcMie cut out wila saw and
1ACS.
Tinciii; Kii.i.r.o i ot'it riii'N uuitr
A fill Accident Cniurd hy n Itiuuniiiy
lilci'lrlo O.ir nt ritlnliiiri;.
lirsntli" I'Um Oct. II. Throe per-
sons wore killed outright and fourteen
others injured by a runaway trolloy
car on the West lind oleotrfo lino
jumping the track and going ovorn.ii
embankment at tk'.'O o'clock hut night.
I'our .Men Are Urouncil.
IlAi.riMour. Md. Del. II. A.'erry-
mun's yawl boat. In which sl.x persons
wero crossing the custom branch of
tho ralaplsoo river yosterday wns
capsiud and four. fti. Its occupants
wero drowned. "
VEST TALKS
Thu Scn.ilor hliindi
FOR
SILVER.
I'p for IIU
l'rre Coin-
nio Menu.
''aykttk Mo. Oct. 1 1. Senator
Vest addressed about 3000 people In
the opera Iioiue horo Fntunlay after-
noon. 1'ully 5000 people assembled to
hear him but no building in the city
wns largo enough to accommodate
them all. After being Introduced by
Colonel W. 1'. SwIUIer of the Itoon-
villc Democrat he began u follows:
The oakucss of any causo is demon
strated by a resort to falsehood and
misrepresentation. When 1 returned
from Kurope whore I hud gone for
rest and to -rsguin my 'health I
was
confronted by the statement iu tho
New York papers that 1 had changed
my position on tho silver question anil
had joined tlio tingle gold standard
party. Tho statement wiis absolutely
falte und groundless. No syllable had
ever fallen from my lips which justified
unysuch charge. Instead of changing
my position on silver I onmc buck mine
llrmlv convinced than over that thu
best Interests of this country and tho
world domaiid the free and unlimited
coinage of both gold and silver and
that this great republic. If true to the
principle on which it was founded
must stand to the last extremity for
bimetallism and against the single
gold standard."
Mr. Vest spoke at length of what ho
snw in I-'uropo that convinced him
that the I'nltud States must lead iu re-
storing silver to its former place nn
money und then said that the uam-
C digit of misrepresentation hud gono
eyond personalities and sought to
falsify the ln.uos involved in uns omi-
tost by charging tlio friends of sllvor
with favoring unsound money and
wanting to com fifty ceiif dollars.
The senator concluded his speech as
follows: "No one regrets more than
myself tho division now existing in
the Democratic party on the (piestiun
of silver coinage and no one lnu
laborod more earnestly to avert tho
conditions tliat now uxlL 1 have
always advocated the frm and unlimit-
ed coinage of silver at tho ratio of 14
to 1. To the bravo man but one path
i open that of duty and 1 have not
lived In your midst all these years to
have a suspicion now of the courago
and fidelity to honest conviction of
MiMourl lie
Tcmocruls.
1loUns for WMllur.
New Yoiik Oet 11. Kx-('ovcrnor
rhoinas Oeborne .luliti Uuthrie A. M
Thomas and others who have Inter-
eetd tjiemselvo in behalf of John L
auer are uopouu mat 1110 ptuiuou
and circular letters wlileh have been
sent broadcast through hatusis will
boar good fruit and will obtain tho
release of tho ex-consul from the
prison in which ho is confined. The
petition is atldru&sod to congress and
mUm that an investigation be made of
the causo of Waller's. arrt and Im-
prisonment by 1'rancc.
A Mjrttrrlout ilturdvr.
Skpai.ia Mo. Oat 14.- Tho dead
and decomposed body of a man .was
found yesterday afternoon in a eorn-
field two miles east of boro. A bullet
hole in the center of the forehead In-
dicated the manner of death and. let-
ters iu the dead man's pocket lead to
the belief that he was murdered.
Mall Thief Arretted.
Sr. Iavu Mo.. Oct H -Joseph Fnll.
cr Thomas an educated colored man
aged 30 years who works as inaH
clerk oi. the Iron Mouutaiu railroad
between Ht. Louis and Tcxarkana
. - a- .. .1.... a. ..t.n-A4 M.WI.
Intn. ui uuuer arrcii tuaigcu 1 iw
stealing isvall. He confessed.
HARRISON SET RIGHT.
Amerllon That He Opposed Iho MrKJntey
11111 While Trethtent Uofutnl.
Cl.Sci.XNATl Ohio. OcL H. Tho Com
morcial-ttazoltc a strong MoKlnley
paper edited bj Terry H. Heath who
was eloe to llarrlxon during his ad-
ministration says:
"A great deal has recently appeared
respecting .the attitude of Trosldent
Harrison toward the MoKlnley tarilf
at thn time of Its adoption. It is con-
tended that In the capacity of president
General Harrison opposed tho adop-
tion of schedules as high as those In
the MeKinlcy tariff and that ho en-
tered a protest against them to those
who had the measure in charge. One
prominent Itepitblicuil newspaper has
stated recently that tho MoKlnley tnt-
HT defeated Hnrrison's re-election and
that thW fact is the causo of -Harrison's
feeling toward MoKlnley.' An-
other Influential Republican newspaper
in tho West announced that during
the consideration ri tho McKlnley
bill ('resident Harrison summoned lis
author and Speakor Jloed and possibly
other party leaders and warned thorn
against the adopt iou of such high
llgurcs. The i omiiicrclnl-lia.cttets In
position to say that nil Mich hlatc-
moiits nre untrue and misleading.
Uvl'rosldont Harrison deserves noil her
censure nor pralso on account of the
MeKinlcy tnrlft law. lie took no part
in drafting or the consideration of
the measure. No feature of the law
so fur ns those who compiled It ro
aware represented his particular
vieWN or met vith his specific disap-
proval. IlopiMlcdly Vresidont Harri-
son when asked bv those drafting tlio
bill what ho thought of It. staled that
tho dotiills should be left to those in
charge of the measure: that
they wore responsible to the
people and wore most familiar
with lhu Mibjcetn m hand.
He oITered no advice. When the bill
went to the White houso for signature
the president did not. as far iih Is
known show any displeasure or offer
critie'iMii. Not did ho subsequently
express displeasure with thq'.nw. If
l lie law was ever held rcsponslhlu for
the defeat of I.S03 I'ro.sideut Harrison
should stand blameless."
CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK.
lln MnUi' it llrlrf nitd Somewhat .Mjte-
rlmu Vlnlt In thu Jlctropnlln.
Ni:w Yoiik Oct. 1 1. Tho yacht
Oneida having on board President
Cleveland dropped anchor estord:iy
morniugat 10 o'clock. At the pier a
cub was in waiting. Mr. I'luvolnnd
jumped Into this alone and was driven
rapidly away. It could not be learned
wiiuro lie went. At i o'clock the cab
carrying Mr. Cleveland returned to the
plor. Tho pic sdent was Immediately
taken on board tlio yacht and she
steamed out to tin sou'h. Inquiry ut
the principal- hut-HsHrHotted-no Irifur-
mation us to where Mr. Cleveland
went during his short stay iu the city.
The president had a healthy bronze
color In his face and looked particular-
ly woll.
-- -
LATE NEWS NOTES.
Tho review of the woek's Chicago
grain markets shows a bearish gen-
eral tendency.
The ltj Muddy Coal and Iron com-
pany increased Its employes' wages 10
per cent.
New York bank statement showsde-
cronies of lo0ooo) in loans and
;oooooo In deposits.
A new trial has been asked for the
convicted wife murderer Rev. Hiti-
shitw of Danville Ind.
Railroad earning of 1-hl roads show
an Increase of S'-'.OOO.oOU on an In-
crease of '-'I0 miles of truck over last
year.
At South McAloiiter 1. T. the Cot-
luge llouso hotel caught 011 rirj and
burned to the ground I.on 31'ida
Fully Insured.
After idonlng three times J. Will
Cray and Mary 1 tatircs .ludkon of NU
loseph wore married at Troy Kan.
1-'. W. Harris a professional bull
player was convicted of murder ut
l-'iojport III llu was sentenced to
be bunged.
The supreme court of .South Dakota
has reduced the sentence of W. W.
Taylor defaulting stuto treasurer to
two yoars.
Rev. Jeremiah Phillips was arrested
at Lafayette Ind charged with at
tempting a criminal assault upon a
ltttlo giri.
The convict hulk Success of Austra-
lia Is to be converted into 11 museum
a lloatlng"'ohnmber of horrors" In
London."
Young Or! (To and 'Kid'' l.r.vlgne
fought twenty rounds to a draw bufoic
a Ionx Island olnu. YoungUrtiYo had
much tho host of it.
The supreme ofllcers of thu A. P A
are in session at St. louis til cussing
tho polHIaal situation.
TIiuM'h ouri t'nivar.sallbt convention
at Lumuutu adopted u resolution op-
posing capital punishment.
Thomas O'Rourke a New York po-
lloeinun has resigned Me is worth
$SO0O0o. which he accumulated while
on the force.
The Comnieicliil bank of Springfield
Mo. has been closed by order of the
stuto Isiuk e.samlner. Assets $00009;
llubllltios SS0.000.
Uovorror Morrill has pardoned'.
T. Campbell who fourtoen yearn ago
was convicted iu Osage county Ivan.
of robbing Wells Fargo it Co. of 8300
and sentenced to eighU-eti mouths in
thu penitentiary. The night before
going to tho penitentiary he broke
full and wont to Suit lake City where
lie has sinus led an upright life. .
What Col. Jones Sajs
Guthrie. Ok. Aug. 31 'US.
Knowlton Dandfrino Co. Gentle-
men: Homo time asro inv hair lwau
falling out badly. I used Pandering
for a few times and it has entirely
stopped my hair from falling out and
has caused a growth of vigorous hair.
Danderlno Is also unexcelled for all
diseases of scalp and hair and especial
ly for eradicating dandruff- It gives
one pleasure to recommend Danderine
as I am satisfied it Is all you claim for
it and that It Is the very best hair re-
storer that has ever been placed on the
market. Yours truly
Titos & Joxm
Attorney at Lw
CHANDLER OH SILVER
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SENATOR
MAKES BIMETALLIC PROMISES.
COMES OUT IN A LETTER.
Uernilillcnin Ueelared to He Pledged to
the Une t llolh (li-IU und Silver
The Dmiucrntlo Lender (.'In Med
nt llncmuiiroinUInc Hold
MamlHril Men-Wnnli a
L'onferrnre (Jailed.
Dk.NVKit Col. Oct. U. In a letter
to T. C. Cla.v ton secretary of thn. Re-
publican state league of Colorado urg-
ing Republicans of this state to stand
Hi inly with the national organisation
Senator Chandler of New Hampshire
vtys: "The Republican party w ill go
into the presidential battle pledged .to
bimetallism which I believe as sure
ss right Is right will win. On the
jlher hand the Democratic leaders
Hie men who dominate and control Its
natiouiil influence patronage and or-
truuiutlou -are gold mouometalllsts.
President ( levelaud and his adminis-
tration are absolutely in thu bauds
it Mr. 1'ierpont Morguu and his
syndicate of foreign bankers: they
sro against silver as a money metal
snd they are committed to gold mono-
metallism. Witli the patronage of the
government with money munipule.tvd
by William C Wliitncy'aud Culvln H.
Ilrlcc tho Democracy are hopelessly
subjugated and their next uatioual
convention wl" In as hostile to tho
principles of liii'tnllim as are th
I'ticllsh creditors who nrmose to exact
the pound of tlcsh from HiHirebtors
in all parts of the orht. It is the
height of folly for any blmetallist to
conceive that anything but gold mono-
metallism can come from another
Democratic national victory. Webl-
molalllsls outnumber thu gold mono-
mctalllslsof the world UK) to 1 and need
not fear that we will not eventually
luccced. JVIth n practical suggestion
I close. A bimetallic convention held
In the Pulled States will be attended
by representatives from all Western
hemisphere governments nml from
the governments of Russia Krauco
.lupiiu .iid China. Itlinetnlllc organ-
isations in Canada India and every
oilier country will send dclegatos.
The decision of. the conference that
the nations should coin silver without
limit at thu ratio of ISS' to 1 will be
Irresistible even by I'ngland and
Germany. Our congress should call a
conference and provide for paying Its
expenses."
TO BE SOLD.
Th
S.inlu l Svulrni Will He Auctioned
On In the Depot nt Topeku.
Si. l'Ai'i. Minn. Oct. H. Putted
States .1 ud go Caldwell said this after-
noon that the exact date of the sale of
the Atchison railway cannot be fixed
until Attorney (leonjo I'eekhuc:. now
in Ibis city should return to Now
Yoifc but that the snlo would proba-
bly tttko place tho latter part of No-
vember in tlie depot at I'opeka. Ar-
rangements have been made whereby
the property will bo turned over to
I he purchasers on the duy of sale.
Iliiynard't I'lana 'llmarled.
MiNMUl'oi.is Minn. Oct. H. The
all ofllcers found yesterday in tho cell
of Hurry llnywurd the condemned
murderer of Dressmaker Catherlnu
iUuu duplicate keys which tltted his
cell iloor and the outer door and there
is no question that Hay ward hud ar-
ranged evcrythlug to escape. 11 Is
iImi Known Unit he had ollercd a
heavy bribe to oun of the deputies who
nt once reported to the sheriff.
MUappinprlatloii of Fnnilt Charged
New Yoiik Oct. II --Charier I'.
l'hlllips. W. ( . Itoone ami ' H. Gra-
ham former pawners of thu lute Hen-
ry S. Ives in a Wall street syndicate
have begun suit against Wills W. liar
receiver of the old Ives syndicate for
SlOl.ixK) which they claim he collected
and appropriated to himself as a cred-
itor. Bar claims that the money wus
paid to him 011 a private debt before
lie became receiver.
An Old LeareniTorth Mayor Dead.
Wasiiinoto.v Oot. 14. llauipden
It. Dunham died here yesterday uged
1A. Ho was born lu Ohio and was re-
lated to thu lllulno and Kwing fam-
ilies. He went to California In 1610
and wus one of the Ititckcr relief party
which carried provisions acrovs the
mountains to starring immigrants.
He wus mayor of Leavenworth Kan.
In 1SS IsM) and 180.
Street Car Stall Servlre I'avored.
Wasiiimoton Oct. 1 1. Second As-
sikfaut Fostuiaster General Nellsou
who has charge of tho railway tnali
street car mail and wagon mall ser
vice recommends In his annual report
tin extension of the service upon street
railways having found the experi-
unco in that direetlon very favorably
received.
Anthracite I'rlcet Again KalteiL
I'liir.ADKi.i'iiiA Oct. 14. Anthraoite
coal prices which were advanced only
a few days ago were raised still higher
to-day. Jlrolicu was elevated from
S3. 'J5 tj 8S.S0 per ton and chestnut
from Si. 40 to 83.00. The new prices
will go Into effect early next week.
The lUcrett Kan. Hank Falls.
Toi'kka Kau. Out. li. Statu Hank
Commissioner Uriedenthal was to-day
notified of tho failure of the State
batiK of Hvcrest in Ilrown county and
will go there to take possession. The
ofliccrs are: John Ljont nicsldenl
and N. F. He cashier. The July
statement showed a capltsl stock of
tl'.OOii. deposits $39067.85 cash assets
$710; 38
Attorney Oeurral Jlannott says that
Americans have right to express
sympathy with the Cubans Wt that It
U rfteeeurVtetui to alo so.
Ls w 1 w I jjbv a I It. lC
1 1 1 'i ' ' -- "
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
and so are our shoes. You'll lie right too. If you select your f...iwAf from
onr stock bcetunu you'll get what Is low In price perfect'in fit mid huudsome
iu ftppearunre. Unsightly shoes mar the whole attire but our slices aro an
addition to any outfit. The shoe bill is also a various uddltlon to your expenses
if you buy a iioor artlelf Always get ise lest by selecting your slu-cs front
our stock. Wi run rest assnied that this Is the right thing loilu and thai
any other course will cost more and be far k-s sutlsRrwlcnv' In Its results
EisensGlimid. & Hetsch
Exclusive Shoe Dealets.
-lepalrlng Neatly Done
Tsarmrer:
Cheapest Place In Town.
HIRZEL BROS.
Scalers
Groceries Provisions Crockery Queensware. Tinware and
WOOD
111 North Second St. German and English Spoken.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
M an 11 Tact 11 ros all kluils of Vehicle. I'uiiiUiig frrlniiiilnc ami
ltqmti'lni; promptly alloiiiloil In.
:W2 Soufli IIItIhIou Sfroof
Hotel
FIRST -
Largo airy nml nicely furnished rtteuis.
(lood survlta fotttml In buslnose center.
('(inior lliu'rlsoii
N. F. CHEADLE
Wholswale and Ketall do&lvra in
RUBY
CANON FRONTENAC WEIR
ANTHRACITE.
Also solo agent fur the sale of Uie eelobraUd MeAltsUr toa) the best .il va
the market for doineslU mt.
Olllconnd YanU -121 Oklalioinu Ave.
Tolophono No. U.
THE ANCHOR
The finest equipped bar iu the eity.
We handle ouly the best Wines Liquors and Cigars.
Next door to the i.eader oft leu.
lleadquartera for horsemeu durlntf th fair.
10.1 Harrison Ave.
F. P. ALLEN Prop.
i!3 Weal-Oklahoma Ave. -Hga'maegara'igr
Ui
OiiUirio.ni;.
CLASS.
'fable the best tin- m u lct affords
anil IMrst Slroot.s.
OKLA
S. BILLINGS Proprietor.
COAL COMFY
CITY
v -v
r
vM
9
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 111, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 15, 1895, newspaper, October 15, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73459/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.