The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 115, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 19, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
w
utktu
wiler
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF OKLAHOMA UKMOCKAUl.
OFFIUK OF I'UllMOATlON ItAniUSON AVENUK.
EEC
VOL. (J
GUTHEIE OTCLAFTOMA SATURDAY MORNING uCTOHER ID 189f
NO. i
fW'Tb'
CORBETT UNDER ARREST.
CflttD WITH THREATENING TO
ASSAULT MR FHZSIKMONS.
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS.
He I 1' laced Umlrr 10000 llond
Which Ho Han lUrme.l to tllie 1h
tVhnli- Mutter Will Now lie I'miiil
t'luiii hy fh Court. (Inv-
entor Clarke Still Very
itelllcvrrnt.
Hot Spiiinob Arlr. Oct. IS. A war-
rant against .1 tunes .1. Corbett was
ksued from Justice Klrke's court yes-
terday afternoon. It charges that he
lias threatened Is conspiring anil is
about t fiiininit tin uulawful assault
upon the piinton of one Hob Fltzslni-
ihoiih. It was placed in t lie hands of
Sheriff Iloupt who proceeded to tho
Arlington hotel and served it. Tho
w ai rant was issued nt the instance of
l'ri'soiutinjf Attorney C. V. Tongue.
( orbett was brought into court by tho
(.hcrilT and tho prosecuting attorney
n-kcd thnt he bo put under bonds to
keep tho peace Judge Kirltc made
the order as asked placing tilt.' bond
at Siu.OOP Corbett refused to give the
bond and his attorneys Martin and
I. reaves will sue out a writ of habeas
corpus ashing for his release. This
will bring tlu question up for.judioial
hearing as to whether u glove contest
ucli as Is now proposed will be u vio-
lation of the state statute;.
Mil' IN AIIKANIAM.
llrldiullcr (iomrill Tiiyliir Shjts the FlRht
ni Not com on.
I-mr i: Horn Ark. Oct. It" llrlgti
diet-(ienerut leorge I'. Taylor of tho
Arkansas Mule litiard returned from
Hot Spring- nst eenlng and was
tip cted with (inventor ClarkuVor an
hour or mom. After the conference
l.eiieral Taylor said:
The llglit will not occur at Hot
Npiings nor in Arkansas. There Is no
doubt on that score.''
Not even in a modified way as now
proposed'.'"
No Kir."'
' What will be the effect of the court
procecitinifs if favorable to the light
on the proposition to mass the militia
at Hot Springs'.''
I don't feel at liberty to discuss
that phase of Jhe question. My duty
Is to carry out orders whether right
or wrong tint 1 believe the orders tho
liovernor may Issue will be right."
(ii-uer.il Taylor said that ho had
b en requested by (lovernor Clarke to
retrain in the city for the present.
Hi- had found the best people of Hot
Springs in favor of the e mtest
(ieneral Taylor is said to huve used
hi liiilueiu-e while at Hot Springs
Willi (.ovei-iior Clarice in persuading
tin- LT-iM-rnor that a boxing mutch Is
not to lie (onsidercd u pri.o light. The
geueiul is suld to be an admirer of the
liiuulv art himself mid formerly in-
truded to witness the bouts between
the heavyweights. As an Indication
of Cent-nil Tavlor's feeling in the
present milter U Is a fact vouched for
In (i-i-rriiot- lliu-he himself that tho
brigadier general had himself photo-
I raplieu at Hot Springs with Cham-
pion .1 .1 Corbett on one side and Man-
ugev William A. Ilrady on the other.
It would seem from looking ocr t)ie
sltuat'on I hut the courts will settle the
whole matter and that no troublo will
fc.iir Theneople In charge of the
contest have declared their intention
f-f abiding by the law and if the writ
of habeas corpita in Corbetl's case be
refused the contest will very likely be
declared off; if It bo granted the con-
test u 111 take nlace.
riT7.KI9l.MONH
OII.IJX'T!?.
He Kii)
Hi. Will Not
hlgn Hie
Ner
Articlvf or Aci'eemcnt
Ci.iM'i Cinsisn Texas Oct. 18.
Iltzsiiiinions says lie is disgusted with
Hr.nU for signing the uew articles of
jij'ivi'iiH'iit and emphatically declares
that .In I inn will not sign them.
I am either golug to fight Corbett
to a lmibli or not at all." Fitzsimmous
added and don't propose to go to Ar-
kansas or any other place for the pur-
po e of iiinhlng u monkey of myself.
i think it would please dim mighty
well to have tho tight with soft gloves
and limited number of rounds but it
won't jdffis me at all and it shall
lift be that way.-'
Holler Jlsplo.lim In Carroll County Mo
t UUIOM.TON Mo. Oct. 18. The
bi.iiei of liillus rulers' tawmlll eight
Hides southeast of here exploded yes-
terdav afternoon The null was e.n
tireh desl.-oyed. Albert 1'etors the
it -year-old son of the proprietor was
blown about fifty feet and Mistulned
injuries from which he will die.
hiiius rotors will lose onu eye and his
fa- e and no were badly cut Kb
Webb and .loo JIarker ivero Injured
nit not seriously.
T to Mln Killed lit Itlch lllll.
Hull JlJU-t Mo. Oct 1. Krnest
- iert. uged -. uu.l John Whitehead
aged " shotfiters of mine 10 were
smothered to diath by dust and smoke
jesterday afterjioou. A windy shot
vauMd the dlsah.or. Oert was uiimat-j-ied
and Whitehead was a widower.
The mine is damaged to a considerable
i'Ment.
Woiaau llurnetl l 1'ralrle riris
Wi:llt Citv. Kan. Oct. 18. About
jioou yesterday a prairie Are started
on the Dairy hill north of town and
tipprnai-hed near the house of Mrs.
ponsiiroptlon Her sister Mrs. t.
Iernll. of ht. I.ools.wlio was visiting
Iter ran to put ounno lire wneu ncr
tlothing caught nnd she was so badly
l.iirni.l that she will die.
fusliler Mini Money lion.
IHii'TW. Minn. Oct 18. C. If.
fituekle cashier of the state bank
this cltv. Is mUslpg as Is also aVoijt
1(11000 of the bsBU'c oer.
THE POPE ON CONOR ESSES
VmA of tho Letter of the rontlfr Coiici-rn-lue
Mlieit Itrllglous Meeting.
ftlll.wAUKl.F. Wis. Oct. 18 Arch-
bishop Katzer has received a copy of
the letter of Pope Leo. Rent to Mon-
signor S'atolll bearing on religious
congresses. It Is typewritten in
Latin and addressed to Monsignor
Satolli. Following is a translation:
.'Venerable Hrother: Health and
apb.tolic benediction. We -have
learned that in the United States
of America conventions aro sonic
times held in which people lissom-
ble promiscuously. Catholics as well
as thoio of other denominations to
treat upon religion as well as upon cor-
rect morals. In this we recognize the
desire for religious things by which
this people Is animated more zealously
from day- to day. Hut although these
promiscous conventions have unto this
day been tolerated with prudent
silence. It would nevertheless seem
more advisable that tho Catholics
should hold their conventions separ-
ately and that let the utility of these
conventions should result slmplv to
their own benefit they might be ea'lled
with the understanding that the ud-
mlttanee vhouhl be open to all. in-
cluding thove who are outside of the
church.
"Whilst we consider it incumbent
upon our apostolic oilice venerable
brother to bring this to your knowl-
edge we aro also pleased by our rce-
oinmenilntion to promote Ihe practice
of the I'uulist fathers who prudently
think to speak publicly to our dissent-
ing brethren. In order to explain Cath-
olic dogmas and answer the objections
against them. If every bishop In his
own diocese will promote this practice
and n frequent attendance of theso
sermons it will be very pleasing and
acceptable to us for we are confident
that not a small benefit for the welfare
of bonis will arise therefrom.
NEW BISHOPS ELECTED.
The Iilnriiiiitlin I'rrlnten rill the Now
itlnlo anil Aliinkii Illorr-tc..
Mix.Vkai'oi.ik Minn. Oct. I". The
change of front of the house of bishops
of the Kplscopal convention in voting
to n run on missionary bishop of Alaska
w.i-dui to Ihe personal g.mrantco of
the new bi-diopn salary for threeyears
by llishop Totter of Xcw York. Thte
guarantee is understood to have been
signed by .1. l'iermout Morgan. The
kiihhops IhH morning began ballot-
ing fitr bishops to preside over the
new missionary jurisdictions. The
ISev. .1. M. 1'runcis was elected on tho
first ballot bishop of Kioto Japan
lie is u missionary now resident in
that country. The lie v. I'eter .1.
Homo of S;uilt bte. Marie Midi. was
named us bishop of Alaska on the first
ballot.
A message from the house of bishops
nunouiictng that it hud deOlnretl
against the erection of u missionary
district In Western North Carolina
and in favor of the erection of a din-
cose out Of the missionary district of
Northern Texas was roferred to the
proper uommittce.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The annual report of tho quarter-
master general shows that the army in
better eared for than any time sliie.i
the civil war.
I'ostal receipts from thirty cities
for the first quarter of this year show
an iuci't'iite of ten j or cent over the
wiiiie period of lust year.
I ioiii the howl that is going up
about I lie liability of congress to raise
the beer ta. It Issiippuseif Ihe lircwerH
have cut oir the funds of the lobbyists.
'I h. National Convention of Liquor
Dtiih'i'i re elected Joint W. Howard of
St. L mis treasurer.
Canadian banks are worried by the
circulation of American silver colas
and certificates In their country.
lint liurris was senUiiieed to be
hanged at Fort Worth. Texas Friday
Peeeinber 1 8 for the murder of Olllcur
Waller.
la men K. Harnett who robbed tho
Adams Kxpress company of sliMMK) at
Terro Haute together with 1'nrdcn
WJjvCaught at .foiv Qrlcaus.
France proposes to spend 82(Klnoo.
ooO In the nest Uyejve yeari In Increas-
ing her navy.
The lawyuif. who defended Flt.slm-
lions in the llinrdaii case have at-
taehod his stake money In J'hll
hwyer's hands.
It is denied that Mr. K. T. Jeffory
has agreed to accept the h'antn lo
presidene upon the completion of or-
trauuitiiin. Jaiun has been forced to submit to
the demand of Kussia that troops bo
speedily withdrawn from tlie Ligo-
Tung peninsula.
THE MARKETS.
lUnl Wtwdt-No. 2. S3i No 3 :Cii; No. I.
111.-j rcju.lel 4S3. bo ft Who-it-N i i Win
No it 01 Nat 18); mhjated IJt in until
JM Sj. tnn Wlieat-Nft B'ti-s I. H(
ivjwctwl Mr; Mhlto (print N.JU
Com No 1 mtiol. 1'ii. No I 2i;
No. i. xls- na craili Wj: N S whits
.4 K0..1..31.
0t-Ni 1 mliol. 13i Nn l ll'f Nil
Mi.no ar 11I iU&:Ue;. No Ji.i i;(i; $o
Mhlte 18'lv
lije-No. :5; So. 1. II. No I U
1Ir IteoslfjU. 50 rami inarkot lailr.
limolliy-Cliolcfc IU)ll; No 1. lUlsH; No. 2
K '! JK.5) faiMy itruiri' t4.W; cliolex $. ')(;
No. I. SI.VHdt N i. JIflJ(Ji IMfkliitf hay
taa.-w
llftwiwni-Hteadr. I'tUri ore folloii
SI10 t awl Ronimon WOftJi rtoa; Mlf-wotlc
ln foir. iil iw ton; eJ(-Torkiaz cIhiIm
lSSUWl.rU.u; Jwurf coro fiOTl mt too;
poor Uioik ifctiii per to. "b liutt $05M
Mr to.
KtW-Strletlr frh cuortla-l tofk. H'nl iw
i!ozi
1'tRiltrr Turkcj Tc; uprlns tutUn orr
II11 "tt; uodsrS Ib not waalcl in tliU markdW
Dwiki t. (rw not wauta I $te;
prloifi. "e. I'li;i)oni tt pat doteu.
Butter-v.itrt. .amer rparUi iMJs: fair
IWU: "lilrr faiior llrra HStJij.itorj iackJ
(iitti IOMIJb; off sradit '.Qic
Aptilat -C-uoLIbs applet ell from 20 to J c pr
bu ol.oi '. vatiiK applei HI from 10 Xh.
I'oHluei-tuQlSlo bu in a ainall vrij;
7c p -r tm in. ir loU; facy IJo pf bu.
! l I11.IU11 itr t70Sa.li
i'Bi nllun . ..2.Sfe.
iiyM.rn.iMri inttv.p
I iw-tna imuorj z.iiioj
hhvsci- adfoeJn fWftiJO
ciie S0H41.O0
lli.-i:NSlptjlll; elilppedyeatenJtr. '.
lit ii.nrlet opeieil at i to 10c lowor mad
' I cloMtl lully lue lower. 1 ba top wie m
of lTLbO ami lfi bulli of aalei from (XCi to II.U
tf Sheep litv.elpli JI13; f.lilpj-l jreaterdar
GOES
SHOWS UP THE WARRANT BUYERS.
Their I.lttln Hrhrmn to Itilln tlm L'imiuIj
C'reillt Won't Work Though Why llin
Vntimtlnn Shiuild lie IIIrIi unit Ihn
llatii I.owllow the CiiHn'y
Will t'roier Tllerrtiy -A
l'oluti'il Letter.
Kdltor Leader-
51 wish through the coluimis of your
piper to precent an answer to nn arti-
cle published by tho Oklahoma Itep-
resentutlve. The article in question declares the
action of the territorial board of
equalization In raising the valuation
of the different counties of the terri-
tory to be illegal and demands that
the board explain tluli" action then
proceeds to quote the very section of
the statute which gives the bcaid
ample authority to do just what they
have done.
The writer of tho Koprcsenlativc
article ostensibly "Taxpayer" but
really Vincent lilmsedf either did not
read the section of the law he quoted
or was too ignorant to understand It
for It is very explicit In giving the
board of cqiialtiullon power to raise
or lower any assessments. Tho board
not only did not violate any law but
did what as r'eeommended by every
county commissioner that met here
just before the time oaid equalization
was made as most of the counties hud
been assessed too low. The count
commissioners should work for the
belt inti rests of their counties and I
think every county commissioner
realized the fact that it was n wise act
to gel eur valuations raided for rea
sons I will hereinafter state
I feel nt this lime it is a duty to try
and chuck this agitation which If con-
tinued will injure the credit Of all
the counties nd tho men who have
warrants fo fell by ruining our credit
and will get warrants down so they
will go begging with no buyers.
Why has- Mr.Vlnei't not told the
taxpayers before this that he iva in
favor of running the county warrants
down so It would cost more to run the
ecuuty 011 .10 cent warrants and that
he was working for tho interest of
wan ant buyers as this uriielo would
seem to show ot only this but it
will have u tendency to keep out men
who would como here to buy properly
as about the first question n newcomer
usksU: "What Is your lux rate'.'
The territorial board touk one
eon uly as 1 bib'u Kiugiisher county
It being the only county where the
property had been assessed anyways
near 1U cash value as the statute con-
templates. Ity hereafter assessing
property at near its cosh value our
rales on valuation will be low and the
taxpayer will not pay any more tax as
Theio is just so much money to be
raised every year and whether a man's
valuation be low or high Ills taxis
will be the sumo.'
The levy in this county lias hereto-
fore been over four per cent Now It
is less than three.
Anothar reason advanced by the
commissioners and u good onu was
that by increasing the valuation many
of tho counties could bond up their old
Indebtedness Into long time bonds and
a levy would only be required to be
mado to pay lutrut for 80 years re-
lieving the taxpayers of several mills
levy for a sinking fund to pay 1-10 of
the principal each year a was the
ease itudor the old law.
Also there would be less liability of
repudiation of auy indebtedness under
tho 3 per cent valuation under the or-
ganlo not and no county In Okluhuuia
on 11 all'ord to repudiate a cout of iu
legal Indebtedness Old warrants
would Ituve been sued on and the
court probably have required us to
have rrmde a judgment fund levy to
pay judgment on which there is 1.0
limit.
The assessments In some counties
wore lower than two years g hence
all the county commissioners that
attended tho meeting petitioned the
territorial ltoard to help us out by
rablng the vuluuti n of the counties.
It has helped us In this eounty al
ready so there will bo no qtetjo-M
raised as to the probability of our irver
having exceeded the 4 per ecot limit
liy banding 810000 Into long time
bonds and cleaning up all legal war-
rants to nearly the -I per cul valua-
tion under the law of preceding assess-
ment the treasurer can now apply all
back taxes upon the payment of the
remaining old warrants uud any not
so paid can be bonded into long time
bonds after next assessment under the
proceeding that would be this year's
valuation and the IS per cent raise
will make all old warrants good.
This agitation Is undoubtedly gotten
up for the purpose of trying to get a
case to knock out the is per cent raUe
aril to force the present Issue of war-
rants under the new law away down.
Should the si percent raise be kuoekcJ
out In this county all parties that have
old warrants uot paid will find that it
will bo the worse for them as when
our next bond issue is made there may
be a. question that some of their old
warrants will be illegal wnen they
come to be passed upon by reason of
the low assessment of 1805.
So the warrant buyers should look
COMMISSIONER STURGlSi
OUT" IN MEBTIN'.
to their best Interest nnd pay a good
price for the present Issue of warrants
mid tit) person should advocate what
would be a detriment to tho credit of
I.ogan county in order to buy war-
rants cheap 11s was done last fall by
the resolutions parsed in tho Hepubli-
enn convention condemning the com-
inlssloners for exceeding the 1 per
cent limit You all kntfvt this gave
the warrant buyeis an excuse forinly
pitying fill cents on tho dollur for w ar-
ratits tvhoti In reality wo had not t-x
reeded sal-1 limit and after the ram-
tmign the Statu Capital admitted it
We all should be Interested In the
welfare of I.ogan county in kecplug
up our credit. I'nder tho new law wo
ranunl exceed s.o per ceitU of ciHc
tlous of taxes so warrant buyers need
not bo afraid of our exceeding the
limit on nny fund and thoy nro good
and safe Investments and the present
Issue will bo paid by tho first of Jan-
uary. Tho county levy In 1S01 was So mills
this year It Is only 1.1'j mills and will
lie lef e next year. If tlm 4.1 per cent
raise had not been put on this county
tho levy would probably have Ueen at
least 10 mills this year. j
Muoh of this agitation seems to'como
from the banks who claim that the
territorial board cannot raise the value
of thoir money and stock as given in.
This night well be if they gave correct
returns but their own sworn state-
ments show that tholr assessed valua-
tion was much too low und the !." pur
cent raiso docs not put their valuation
any too high especially when ono
eonsldors how much lowor this raise
haa enabled us to make tho levy.
1 hope that all taxpayers aftor con-
sidering all those points will see that
the board of equalisation and county
commissioners acted for tho boat In-
terests of tho counties and the tax
payors. N. II. Stuwus.
County Commissioner.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
Ife (llirn 1IU Mi'iv oil the I'opn'a Anil.
t'ongrpM ICiieyillitil.
St. l'At't.. Minn.. Oct. 19. Arch-
bishop Irolnnil in an interview said;
"Tho words of Pope l.cn are in no
manner of menus 11 condemnation of
parliaments of religions. He merely
prescribes the methods or conditions
under which ( utliolies may take pert
in them lie deems unnd finable the
promiscuous assembling of Catholics
with men of nil forms of religion
lluildhistH ami .Muhomiiicdaus. us well
ns uuii-Catholle ChrlMtlntis upon the
same platform fur the discussion of
religious questions. The pop' no
doubt somewhat fears us man v
others did and 110 that from such
proiiiisctioiM gatherings tho impres-
sions go out Into the public mind that
all forms of religion tiro looked "upon
as of equal value nnd equal kufllileiicy.
The Catholles who.partielpatuilln the
( 1 1 ten go parliament of religions were
not without their misgivings as to the
peril of impressions of tills hind llul
cti-ctiiuNtiiuccs did nut suggest not-
allow utheriirrniigements than promis-
cuous assemblages ami in view of the
general good expected fiom their par-
ticipation in the congress. Catholics
dlil not keep thcmsclvc aloof satisfy-
ing tlielr conscience i thnt all things
would be made right by their emphat-
ic nnd repeated deelai-ations that
the principles of the Ciithoiiu faith
rumnineil Intact and nothing done
or said should be taken as placing
other religions on the same footing as
the ( uthollu. Hut now when con-grcKso-
or Nirliuments of leligions are
becoming frequent and are destined
to be permanent institutions it U felt
that Much euro ought to be lukcii by
Catholics Ilia . not even the iuol deli-
cate and scrupulous eouseieiiee among
the children of tho church bo alarmed
or mm the moot unthinking nou-
Calholic be led to misapprehend the
Ciithoiiu position. Heuue the words
of warning coming from the sovereign
pontiff."
THE MISSOURI MASONS.
A M. HoiirJi lilri-tuil (iriiml Jlaaler
Appropriation for Ihu Iriir.
Jki'I'kiuhi.n Cm Mo. Out. la. -Tho
statu Masonic grand lodge held 11 pro-
traelMd session this forenoon and ills-
Ksed of much Important limine.
Contrary to expectation there was no
contest over the noxt plnee of meeting
St. 1 .011 Is winning without n struggle.
The by-laws allowing delegates to the
grand lodge and oitlcers frs per tiny
and two cents mileage eaeh way were
adopted.
in accordance with lh report of the
committee on ways and means uppro-
prialloiiH of funds were made as fol-
lows for the ensuing year: 1'rintlng
l.'.'uti; poiluge SI tT.'i; rent for grand
secretary $fl-.'u; salary of secretary
$.'"00; committee on corri'spondeiipe
$.'"; arruud treasurer $ I ."Hi; grand lec-
turer $3. Mm; i;nnd master 5M0.
special deputies. KIimi. grand tylur SIM);
The following onV-rs were next
elected: Oraud master A M. Hughes
of Jefferson City: deputy grand mas-
ter I). 11. Jamison of M Iouis; senior
warden F. J. Tygurt of Huller: junior
warden K. F Allen of Kaunas City;
treasurer H. M- Kennurd of St. Louis;
secretary J. I). Vuu-ll of M. I.oui.
Thu llraiilt of I nrniullml Un
Mul'Xf Wamiim. 10s liy Oct H -
Miss Nettie lislcj. a handsome and
highly cultured ouug lad.v 7 1 years
old. committed suicide lust night
about 10 o'clock l. hanging herself.
he plaued 11 rope over the limb of a
tree got 011 u chair and. after placing
the rope otrr her head kijked Ilia
ebalr from under hur 1 nrequitett
love eaustHi her to commit the rash.
ueU
What Col. Jones Hays.
Ualhrie. Ok.. Aug. 31. '99
Knowlton D.iudcrino Co. Gentle-
men: Same time vgo my hair began
fulling out badly. I used Dandcrltic
for a few times and U has entirely
stopped ray hair from falling out and
has cuusod a growth of vigorous hair.
Daudorine is also unexcelled for all
disease of scalp and hair and uepeelai
ly for eradicating dandruff. It gives
one pleasure to recommend Oanderine
as I am satisfied It Is all you claim for
It und that It Is the very best hair re-
storer that has ever been plaeed on the
market. - Yours truly
Tuos R Junes
Attorney at Law.
7
pice's Cream Hiking f'owlf
nUlm ao Aatawala or Alius).
WAS ROBBED OP $50000
FORT SCOTT STATE BANK CLEANED
OUT BY THE CASHIER
WAS ALL LOST IN STOCKS.
All Hut Two Ihou.und ilollni's III Cnh
KioOn hjr Colrnu llio llcul Srnirlllr
lleilliiroiiiitMl full Statement
.Miute to lt- l'rrlliut
Sti-Murt S 110000 In
Sreiirltlo l.ott.
I'liilrSi-nrr lfnn.. Ilsl 1 'l't..
- " " "l
grugtite of the oinbezxlumeul from the
ciocii nunc iianit 01 uns city 01 ex-
Cnshler J. II. Colenn Is declared by
Vice President J. S. Stewart to be
fnllr Mil (inn TI1U l.no '. ..! tl...
excitement and shattored tho hopes of
many "t thu ilcnosllors nhd all of the
stockholders. The amount stolon Is
two-thirds of the paid up capital stoek
and more thim the othi.r thlnl tultl Iu.
required to collect on the securities.
Coleau literally robbed the bunk of
all the. cash except g'!(HM of tho re-
serve fund nnd rcntlxed on S?000(l of
llio best seeurltles by reillseounllng
them.
Tho rcoreunt casheir has made a
Ml 11 IlllllO. If l.. I'mbI.!.. CIhiohmI
telling from which accounts he touk
mu iiiohu- nun ail.yn iiuib llllisl 01 11
was taken slnnn lu mini.. )! loci
statement In July lie eoufessed hav
ing robbed the following account:
Kansas City banks (cash $.10110; St.
I.oiils banks (eu-h) Sl.'.'t; New York
ImllL'tt fonclil ! Ml... .-..a....... t 1 cri
0(10: deposits on eertilieates leash) S3-
-OM't 1 VlUSl-llltllllUI 11I11URI 1 11'UII.
The examination lias resulted In tho
dovolopineut that Colenn. In his con-
fession did not tell nll.ns VO.oOO of the
Iti.t nnlnu . .... I 1. . f.....l n...l ....
m. .(vi.o v.i.kiiiv .- IIMI1K! llllll MIJU1U
of them aro known to hnvo been redls-
uouuiuti III m. 1. outs.
In his last statement Colenn autd
that ho wiiit to St. l.oitia for the ex-
press ourposu of confoaslng to Presi-
dent ( 0011 realising that his robbery
hud so erlnplod the bank that It eoulil
run only 11 feTv days longer and that
1111 exposure was inevitable. Mi. In-
sisted thill he had lost all the money
having doiill largely through the
stocks and bonds coiuiniaslou liuusu of
lioylnrd A Messing In SL (.outs.
The bunk olllcers still iiromUu npay
merit in full lo all depositors but it Is
admitted that thu stovU is literally
wiped out. Mho fuel thai thu robbaryi.
was srstuinatioally perpetrated under
the very oyos of tho olllcerw nnd thnt
the defalcation so far exceeds the sum
first announced 1ms created conster-
nation. HIS GRANT NOT HOPELESS
nlli-r- CoiievKaliin In Miiiliijtiioiiir lo lie
l.ookml After.
Wahiiisuion Oct. is ( ouuselor
Kennedy of the Waller cave la of the
opinion that the turn which the course
of military nffuiri lias taken in Mtidn-gni-eur
in favor of tho Freneli villi
favorably affeet the financial interests
of thee e iisul In that Island. He
holds that the uw uortJilp of the land
eouceilod to Mr. Waller by the Huva
government is a question enlin-iy
separate from that of hi irullt or
innocence of tho charge of aiding
ami abetting the llovtis in their war
with the French. IJo bases this
opinion upon the fact that the grunt
was mniie previous to the ireneli con-
quest nnd says that while l'nuice nt
tlm time qitchiioueu the right of the
llovas to mako llio coneesslon the
giireniniQiit of the l.'nlted Status hud
not coiiet'deil 1 raiice s right to Inter-
fore In the management of tho internal
affairs of Madagascar. Whim France
assumes an uiidisputed protectorate In
the Wand iim It W presumed she will
In view oj the recent success of her
arms in that quarter It will llml that
various grunts have been inmle to eltl-
7-1 is of other countries not only of
i-.iigiiiiiii nun uermiiny ami It In sup-
posed that the Wutler grant will be
put on thu sumo basis as these.
INSULTED A GOVERNOR.
A Xrgrn of lrnnjr Colo. Torred 11 ml
I'lsilhiireil liy lilillciiunt C'ltUvni
Dt.wKK Colo Out. in. -A nusfro
named Marshall was tarred and fenlh-
eri'd at (Jreeley last night or having
iiuMilUd (loreruor Me 1 11 tyre at the
potato day celebration
(iovernur Melntyre was surprised
when lufnrinetl of the Incident at
(ireeloy. He went to the bleyele
races there Thuraday with his
wifti and Lieutenant HrHe and
Ife. Wliun thoy a rr I veil nt the stand
for the Mimiii they found their way
blocked by a long wagon ti which was
attached 11 team driven by Marshall
lieueral Kiet lequesttKl the negn to
iiwive his wngou so us not to take up
too inueh room. Thereupon Murshull
dcliveroil a tirade of nhiis using the
most insulting language. Finally
however he did a rtajiioatiMl. Oovee-
iinr MbI tityro thought v little of tUe
mutter that he hail nut iiientloiiaal It
to anybody siHee bU return tt Denver.
'Inn Mum llinjo i-4innlilp
lii.AMiuw Oet. is. Tlie North (.Ur-
man Uoyil steamship eonimiiy has
ordered from a ship building 3rm at
Govuii a suburb of this eity two
stounuhlpi wltosa dimensions will ox-
aotMl those or the ( anirwiihi ami hu-
eanla. iloth Ku 111 til At IIioiiik ruin.
O1111U Neb. Oft. 11 Tho supreme
court today denied the application of
C. J. l'helps for a writ of iiiunilaniUK
to compel the secretary of statu to
certify thu name of the free silver
Demoeratia eaudldate for judge of the
supreme court as tho only representa
tive 01 lite jJemocruiiu party unu uis-
mbksod the ease. Hath candidates
will be placed on the ofllciul ballot
and designated as "Democrats."
The anti-foreign feeling In Ohica is
growing and the Central Government
Is unable to awert its authority.
rid " m$
OUR PRICES ARE FHGHT
and so are our shoes. You'll be right t 11 if ymi -i- t v ir footvii.ii i. .m
our stock because vonil get what is lo. . price p-rf ' m (It and ban I no
in apiienranee. I'nsightly alines mar the whole at in . im our idmi-s an un
addition lo nny outllL 'I'lie shoo bill U also aseiiou .i.l..t...i to your n . 01
If you buy a poor article. Al ways get the best bv 1 b ' n- your - In i- fn nt
mir stork. You ran rest assured that this is the right ti ng to do. and that
tiny other course will cost more and be far less ssl I fot. m u M' re-ult
isetischmidt limb
Exclusive Shoe Dealers
'A
Repairing Neatly Dons.
Olieapist Plica In Town.
SiRZEL BROS.
Dealers in
Groceries Provisions Crockery Qoeensware Tinwaro anil
WOOD
111 Korlti Second St. German and illsn Spoken.
OKLAHOMA
Mitiiiiriu'liii'cs nil Ulnils ol" Volilfli'x. Palnflntf 'IVIiniiiiii-' and
itcii'.ilrlug itroiiijiUy ullontliMl to.
'.'22 South Division SI root Hulhrlp 0k.
Mf
Hotel Okl
FIRST-GLASS.
I.tirga airy and nicely furnished roomm. Table tbe Vi tbc mai'. ' " ' v
tlood Mrrka Icateiliu Imslneaa eantar.
Coviiei HihtIsoh ml First Strccls.
S. BILLINGS Proprietor.
N. F. CHEADLE COAL COMP'Y
Wbolrule and Hatail Ulcr. m
RUBY
CANON FRONTENAC WEIR CITY .
ANTHRACITE.
Also sole agent for the sale of the celebrated MeA
tbe Market for domestic use.
Oillooanil rttriU 421
M'ulupliono No. U.
Tim flnoiit e.ininnAil bar
THE
We handle onlv the best Wine i.Uuo and Cigais.
Next door to the Leader oro-.
Headiiiarters for horsemeu Juriyg tbe fair.
105 Hiirritoa Are.
F. P. ALLEJ Prop.
3 West Oklahoma Ave
m mAfiimtifAmEjjjym j
"!"'irvv'irM
S WORKS.
IHlifLAaMa)il
mmsmm. . -' a
al the )Kt i-oa' "O
OkUiiomit Aro.
3a!a.i....i1..jn.
ill tit- city.
CARRIAGI
ANCHOR
.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 115, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 19, 1895, newspaper, October 19, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73463/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.