The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 134, Ed. 1, Sunday, November 10, 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:
T77
A
u ..
I
It.
&nturit Jpfttlv
V
UFPIUIAL OltUAN OP OKLAHOMA UIC.M'K ll CV
orriCK or runiacA-rioN. UAimiao avk.nuk.
VOL.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA. SUNDAY MOKNLKG NOVEMBER 10 I89f.
NO. KM
MtMtt
.
ft
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
NO INDICATION YET AS TO THE
EFFECT OF THE ELECTIONS.
A BROKEN BUSINESSWEEK.
Tho KITort to ltcailjutt l'rlcei In Now the
l'mturo Xotltlilanillng the I'rlrlc
Coke Monopoly tho I'rlre of
lUineuior l'lu Iron I Lower
K Woolrn .Mill Cloto to
Walt for Orders.
Nkw Yoiik Nov. 0. R. I. Dun &
Co 'a weekly review of trade says: "It
lias been a broken week ami jnM. after
elections in tlio most Important states
operations rarely have much signifi-
cance liusiness may be largely af-
fected in time but as yet there is
scarcely any indications what tho
effect will be. The controlling power
at present is the effort to readjust
prices after the remarkable rise of lost
Aummer in important materials and
IiroductA in the struggle ' great com-
ilnutton to prevent decline.
"The purchase of competing Intcr-
ests now gives the II. V. Prick com-
pany ownership of 11(586 out of 17 '.'3 1
.coke ovens in the Conuellsvillo region
-.and practically control of moro limn
three-quarter and an advance in the
price of coke to Si In expected ns the
i'aria'gle company lias been buylug up
supplies at low. prices for months in
jtdvance. Yet the price of llesscmcr
pig is lower 8M 75 at Pittsburg and
Lilluts are lower bcciuto there is
.seuicolyany demand for rails at the
combination price.
"Many woolen mills are closing to
wuitfor orders thought lie demand is
fairly1 satisfactory f' r .some dress
(roods and worsteds. -.unl llw Wushiug-
lou mills open c'ay woistcds at JU
.cents advance. ISut prices of these
and most qualities of woolens are still
uncertain for manufacturers do not
know yet what they have to meet.
"Wheat falls back It It great reluct-
ance from Its summer rise of '.'OccntK
hut lias declined 1 U conts for the
week Western receipts being 80091)10
liushels against .18150.1'.! bushels for
the bame week last year. The belief
tn a crop mush smaller than last year
has to resist cctuul receipts of l.'i.T-'V
204 bushels in six weeks against !()
44(1005 last yen" and Atlantic exports
Jiavii been only l0'J342l bushels Hour
included against 11 347i'.ll last year.
"Tho reports of winter wheat from
some' States are also better.
"Corn comes forward largely re-
ceipts being more than double last
year's and nearly l.OOO.o'JO bushels
went abroad. The rapid muikcting
.of supplies of wheat fiom Ru-sia and
Argentina and the larger exports of
corn from this country both tend to
lessen tho future demand for Ameri-
can wheat.
'Pailures for the week have been
SflO in the United States against tint
last year and forty-nine In Canada
ugalust forty-two last vcar.
Hank ( lrnrliiR.
Xkw Yoiik Nov. U. The following
table complied by llradstreet's shown
the clearances at tho citios named and
the percentages of increase or decrease
as compared with 'the corresponding
week last year:
1 loarmtf. Dec iuc.
New York "..... .T...... rt. .Vjiil .:l I ....
I'l.lcaiw 01.0.1 1 119
rit. Loili . 2 l.ili .'.!
Ksusaj'lVy ... .. II. IM. " U.7
Ouialm UI'.IN .. .. H.U
lier '.''.''. US' vo S .. ..
Ht.Jxtlj 1.4 '. 7
Lincoln -t la r.l 3U 5
WlchlU :i D.y 1 . . l
TiuLh S9.IO .. I 17
Itubld Kirri an 1 llillriM.I C.impuny.
Kansas Citv Mo. Nov. y. Ruined
financially disgrace! and In a fuir
way to serve a term in the peniten-
tiary at the age of 3d years is the
plight of T. C. Smith a. married man
tind father of two children lie looked
tipon the wine when it was red cou-
suted witli looac women and gamboled
on the green with t'.ijO of tho money
of tho American Kxpress Company anil
the liock Island rail mad. Smith up
to tw. weeks ago was the trusted
ugent tor these companies lit Dodge
City Kan. and his hones'y was guar-
anteed by the American Security Com-
pany who will havo to make good his
peculations. Me was falcon to Dodgo
City last night.
All the Arlor Were Tliere
NkW Yonu Nov. . Neurly ull of
the prominent uotors und theatrical
r uiuilugers in New York wore included
In the companv of .WO which assembled
ut the (lurden theater yesterday nfter-
noon to present to locpli Jetferson a
massive silver loving cup the gift of
more than 1000 numbers of the dra-
matic profession.
A Kaunas Clergyman Honoreil.
riin.AriKi.riilA Nov. l. Uev. Cyrus
T. llrady rector of St. Puul's church.
Manhattan Kan. was named by
jllshop Whltaker lobe archdeacon for
the diocese of Pennsylvania. The
archdeacoushlp Is an influential post
tlon with a salary of 3000 and ex-
pense). .
MUilnc Telegrapher round.
llPRUXOTOX Iowa Nov. 0. Will
Carver who has been mis king for live
weeks telegraphed last night from
Klmwood. 111. that he hud Just pome
to his senses iu a strange town.
Thirty-Keren ISodlr lteio.er.id
Periioir Mick Nov. a The dead
-C lodyof James U Thomas as taken
rom tho wrecked Journal uuuuing
last evening This U the thirty-seventh
body recovered and according to
the list of m)sslng was the last body
Jef t In tho wreck. Thomas M. Tliomp-
o engineer of tho building was ar-
rested aud la at Orace hospital under
.custody.
Democrats of Utah elected two dis-
trict judges and a school superintend--;nt.
KusmU Sae says that MeKlnley
will b th swxt prtildeut.
A BANQUET TO DEPEW-
The llMlnculiilirtl New Yorker linter-
titlnr.1 III llufTnlo.
lli'KKAt.o X. Y. Nov. 0. Never has
this city seen a more representative
body of citizens than assembled Inst
night in tho llufl'alo Club to do honor
to tho Hon. Chnuneey M. Depcw. The
dinner was tendered to Mr. Depow
not nlonc because of his prominence
in nlTairs of commerce but quite us
much for the special Interest ho has
nluiiys manifested in tho wolfaro of
this city. Mr. Depcw delivered a
characteristic speech.
lie paid a warm tribute to two citi-
zens of HuiTulo who he said each in
his time did right; the one (Hlbrldgo
C. Kpaulding) in opposing limitless In-
flation of the currency and tho other
Orover Cleveland in" protecting tho
honest dollar. lie said in conclusion:
"I waiit tj cxpross to you my pro-
found approbation of this unique and
distinguished honor. You might havo
waited until I was dead anil passed a
resolution to ita engraved upon my
tombstone but It is Mvooter by far to
enjoy taffy while living tha'i to ho
decorated with epitaphs whan gone. "
SYMPATHY FOR CUBA.
Oresit liiilliiMliinin DUplareil t a 3Ui
MfCtliiR In New York.
Nkw Yoiik. Nov. ti. Tlio Cuban
.sympnthtzerHlu New York holdu mass '
meeting last night at the .Murray II III
Lyceum which was a great display of
enthusiasm .hum Prngii presided.
On tlio platfoim with htm were
Senors Tomas Hati-ada Palma
who was recently appointed pleni-
potentiary delegate abroad for
the Cuban rovolutionury party;
Enrique Trujilio editor of El
Porvcnlr; (lonalo Do Quosada secre-
tary of the Cuban junta and Senors
Terreforle ltlvns and Cliecon. In the
balcony were Senoru Ccspedes unit her
daughter und Senoia Trujilio pros!
deiU of the elub llyas Do Cuba.
Senor Trujilio wa the first speaker
and predicted thai the liberation of
Cuba is now only a question of a few
months. Seniir (jnesada paid u glow-
ing tribute to the memory of young
Ccspedes. Tho speaker's reference to
MaNlmo (loniffz evoked prolonged ap-
plause as did also his recital of tho
deeds of valor of the insurgents.
WRECK ON THE SANTA FE.
l'lte 1'erMina injured One of Whom la
I.lkcly to Die.
(iiiiAitn. Kan. Nov. 0. A discon-
nected part of a Santa Fe local ran
into an extra freight on a grude ten
miles north of litrard lust ulglit
smashing up a coach of the local and
five cars. Five persons were injured
one of whom may die. Tho crews
escaped by jumping. Those injitrrd
are: C. W. '1 reneli drummer of Chi-
cago; Charles Abend drummer of Cin-
cinnati Ohio; Messrs. Armstrong and
Solomau and an unknown man who
was working on the Santa I'e bridge
B n g.
(lenentl Thonnti .Iiiriliui 11 Inc.
Nkw Yoiik. Nov. 0. General Thomas
Jordan is said to be dying nt his
home 1"4 East Twenty-fifth street.
General .Ionian was a classmate of
General Sliermun ami wat chief of the
staff of General lteaureg-ard. At the
c'ose of tlie Meieau War lie was the
faulting oniccr all the other in
charge of the troops being dead or
disc bled who had uharge of the re-
moval of tho United Stntus army from
Texas. General .Ionian was said to
bo tho hist of the I'nitod States troops
to take his feet fiom Mexican soil
afler the close of tho Mexlc.iu Wur.
A Stllllonutra Commit hiilcliln.
rt.(MMi.NOTON' 111. Nov. 0. Albert
W. Grldley of llatavia. 111. uged &:
blew cut his brains at New Orleans
yesterday lie was the eldest son of
General Asabel Gridley u pioneer of
llloomington who died iu IKsC leav-
ing a foi tune of SI0Oitu0. Deceased
had been u drinking man but had
taken tlio Keeley cure lie was
highly educated. Of two son ami .two
duughtorh of General Grldley Albert
was the only one who had a child a
boy of 1?. who his uncle bfing didd-
le s. will Inherit ull but n vnrv urn nil
fori '.on of the Immense estate.
IVultciitlar lor l-awyrr IlhlilUon. t
'loi-KKA. Kan. Nov. ii. A. J. lliddl-
son the well known attorney at Paw-
nee. Ok'n.i has been sentenced to one
year in tho Kansas penitentiary by
District Judge ISierer for murdorous
assault upon A-lornoy Huston pub-
lie prosecutor for Pawnee county. Tlio
assault committed by liiddiso'u wus
the roiiilt of-n professional feud of
long standing lie has given bond
and secured a stav of sentence pend-
ing a henrlng in the Supremo court.
DvIm fcnj-s There I No Strike.
Mn.WAL'KKii Wis.. Nov. 0. .Accord-
ing to Kugono V. Dobs president of
the A. K. I'. who Is now oonflued iu
the Woidstouk .'all no s'rike bus been
ileelaro I on the Great Northern sys-
tem and none Is likely to be declared.
This stutciuonl Is contained in u per-
tonal letter from Debs written In the
Woodstock jail lntt night aud received
by a prominent member of the order
lu this city to-day.
Martin' Mujorltr In Krtiia.
Topkka Kan . No. ti. J. L. Ilrls-
tow secretary of the Ilepubllcnn stato
central committee says that from ro-
turns which he. has received he is of
the opinion that Chief Justice Mar-
tin's majority will reach 80 oou The
complete returns will not be canvassed
until the last Monday in November.
The Winter Arcu Full
C iiR'aoo Nov. it Tho 'iwinter cir-
cus" a place of amusement which has
been conducted iu this elty for some
time by Fruuk Hull well-known In
connection with several theatrical
ventures has failed aud the place vvas
closed U.-day by order of the owners
of the building in wlilth it was
located.
Professor Pcnu of Missouri univer-
sity was married to Mls-s Nellie Hale
ut Columbia Mo.
Hcrr I.utgcuuu Socialist just elect-
ed to the relchstag has been sentenced
to 8Vo months' imprisonment for leso
wajeste.
FOR THE PORIE
FALL OF THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE
SEEMS PROBABLE
SITUATION GETS WORSE'
No Ihiil of ltumorit of I'ulnce Cmnplr-
ni'lea mill the ISx"llii(j of OfTrmlm
OIIlrlil .Molminmrcl Mltrml tho
lleinaeil Sultan Mentioned
n n I.lkcly 8ilcr(ir of
the I'renent Silltmi.
CoxsTAN'TrxoPi.K. Nov. 0. There Is
no change for tho better in the polit-
ical situation here unless it rests on
tho fact that Urn Ottoman bank lias
ulvancod the Turkish government tho
Mini of 8160000 1 which will enable
tho new minister of finance Sabri
Pasha to provide for the most press-
ing needs of the government. Tho
latter it would seem consists iu fit-
ting out tlie army roservo.s just called
out in thu porle's attempt to maku
some show of trying to restore order
iu Armenia but there are so many
other demands upon the- Turkish
treasury at the present moment that
thu money just advanced will not go a
long way even If Ii was pliieed to
legitimate uses which is not likely to
be the case.
In tlio best Informed circles here the
situation Is regarded ns decidedly
critical and Important ' developments
are expected within a short time.
1 lie iimuaswKlors of the powers do
not regnrd tlie new Turkish ministry
w lth favor; it is not expected to hist
long und it is not thought Unit it will
bo able to do anything wmth men-
tioning towards clearing the nolitleul
atmosphere.
I lie tumor of palace conspiracies
which have been iu circulation for
mouths past continue to bo talked
about. Tlio name of the deposed sul
tan Mohummed Mu-nil lemoved from
the throno becauso he was alleged to
be sull'erlng from Idiocy Is once more
mentioned as being a likely candidate
for the throne.
'Ihero tiro many fieople who believe
the deposed sultan is quite as sane as
tlie present ruler of the Ottoman em-
pire Abdul Medjid.
Then of course the name of the
heir apparent Mohammed lleshcd is
heard mentioned as likely to shortly
succeed his uuc'o the present sultan;
but that report has been in circulation
for months past.
In fact it was said some time ago
that tho present sultan had olTercd to
abdicate in favor of Mohtunmcil Kc-
shed but it is added the representa-
tives of tho powers did not look upon
this u likely to prove any solution
of tho complicated situation and the
matter was allowed to drop.
Tlie dilllculty does not rest in Indi-
viduals; one sultnu is about as bad or
good as another; it is the system of
government in the TuikUh empire
which is to lilame for nil the troubles
und until there is a decided change- lu
this direction there will benoiinprovu-
ment in the condition of the Arme-
nians or of thu Turks.
The appointment of tho ox-grand
vizier Klainll Pasha decidedly u well
meaning man 113 vail of Aleppo is re-
garded horo as being only another
way of sending I1I111 to exile lie may
not be actually exiled but he will not
be allowed to return from Aleppo
until itsults tho porte He is charged
with many tilings b"t tho sum aud
substance of which seems to be that
he has been made a scapegoat for thu
sins and hick of mercy of others Tlie
tultan had to do something so lie
changed Ills grand vizier and turned
over his cabinet lie may havo gained
some time by doing so but that seems
to be about ail.
In addition to the exile of Klamil
Pasha to loppo it is reported that n
number of high personages have been
exiled to Auatoln but it is dltlicult to
get at the truth in such mutters oh
people reported "eiled sometimes
find their way to tlie bottom of tlio
liosphoriis.
The Turkish troops tire being con-
centrulcd at Massnh for an advance
on Zcitoun as soon us the military
preparations are completed.
Further private reports received
here from Dlal'buklrostiTnulo. thu num-
ber of Armenian victtnu rffrthu recent
mussaere"ut S.oOn.
It is believed the number Is In ex-
cess of the actual total of thos hilled
but there seoms to be no doubt that
the victims are numbered by tho
thousands.
KANSANS FOR M'KINLEY.
Ohio I'morlle Son U I 'I rut Choice With
Heed a dole Seooml.
Topkka. Kan Nov. II. Tho Slate
nflicersof Kansas were interviewed In
regard to Republican presidential pos-
sibilities. The consensus of opinion
expressed is that William McKinley is
iu the lead iu Kansas with Thomas II
Keed a olose second. Governor Morrill
said: "As I Jiavo staled u number of
t;mcs before it-seems to me that the
sentiment in Kansas Is largely foi Mr.
McKinley. He has been here und the
tieople have seen and heard him and
like him. I can not protend to tell
how it will be in 11X5. Mr. Heed has
a good many friends. Personally I
am very frlondly with both of the gen-
tlemen. The issue in the next cam.
paicn will boUietarllt"
Attorney General Dawps Seoretary
of State Edwards and other stato of-
ficers expressed similar views.
Mltiourl HepublleiMK llsnquet.
Sr. I.0118 Ma Nov. U. Ten of the
Kepubliean Congrossmen-oleot of this
State were banqueted at the St. Louis
club last night Chauneey I. Filley
presided and all of the speeches were
congratulatory Mr. Mostley Mr.
Hubbard Mr. Traeey Mr. llurton
Mr. Joy Mr Crowther and Mr. I. N.
Clark were among the speakers.
Opened to Settlement.
Wakiiinotox Nov. 9. Secretary
Smith has sen to the President a
drift of the proclamation opening tho
Nci Pcreca ceded laads to settlement.
NEBRASKA SILVER MEN.
They Are Not ?atllleil Willi Their Show
I ill; nt the I'.lerllon.
Omaha Neb. Nov li. Much Inter-
est has been created among Nebraska
Democrats as a result of election re-
turns showing tlie relative vote of the
two wings; Mnhoney administration
candldato for Supreme court received
ll.SOo and Phelps silver man. d.Ooo.
Iloth went on tho ticket under the Su-
preme court ruling ns Democrats and
the silver men claim that this was un-
fair to their iulerets and that it was
not a proper test. Tlie silver men now
suggest that tho silver question be
submitted to 11 primary election iu
Nebraska the regular Democratic
committee and the bolting Democratic
coinmitteu to agree upon primaries to
be held at the same time and at thu
saniB places and each voter to be
culled upon to express himself rn the
money question and the Slate con-
vention to Instruct its delegates ac-
cordingly. It a majority of the Dem-
ocrats of Nebraska arc In favor of a Ifi
tj : phi 11k Iu the next national con-
vent ion they aio to be entitled to the
delegation If the majority of tlie
Democrats iu Nebraska are in faor
of tlie prevent financial poller then
these Democrats to have a right to
represent tlio State In the national
convunlian.
This matter they say can only 1'
determined by a primary election ami
the silver Democrats say they are not
nfiaid of such 1111 expression from the
voters. They assert that if tlie gold
men refuse to submit the question to
to a primary election tlie.v will be
stopped from claiming to represent a
majority of the Democratic voters.
The opponents of tlie white metal
havo little to say on thu subject as-
serting that thu election results indi-
cate clearly Unit tlie silver Democrats
aio outnumbered two to one iu Ne-
braska and they think they have
nothing to fear in fuluro contests.
. WALLER JDYING.
The I'.x-Coiniiil Write 1IU It Letter to
1IU I'liluM..
Vi!U VniiK 't- II . A uttAntiil frufii
Washington says the family of ex-Consul
John M. Waller believe that his
health has been permanently broken
by his confinement lu French prisons.
His letters are all written lu 11
most ilc4pondctit tone. Iu letters
dated September It.) from Clnlnuux
prison just received Mr Wallor
writes that he never expects to see his
family again and stales that this may
bo the last letter thoy will ever re-
ceive from him. It is evident that
his health Is extremely bud for tlie
French authorities have transferred
litit ft. flr I'l'ntiv ti ?itiiw .! Iifin
placed him on hospital diet and allow
11 inn It lu f.vtii.t.tnrl fhtit tlm Kltiln
department will ta.to koiiio decisive
action In the case oeforo Congress
meets ns Mr. Waller's ntlornevs iinve
been instructed to (lie their brief at
once.
NICARAGUA CANAL.
It Will lie Connlrni-leil V.llli Now York
noil London t'npllitt.
Ciiicaoo Nov. t). Tlie Evculng
Post asserts that the Nicaragua canal
is to be bulll: that Nmv York 11 nil
London capital will foot the bills and
American contractors 00 1110 work.
It frf fllfcfl cnl.l f'lth.fltrn fllirtltti-w citi.l
...... ...... ...... -........ ..p. .. ... ...
drainage canal contractors wilt havo a
leailiug nart tn the construction.
(olored Mull IMerled lnilc.
Ai.iuny N. V.. Nov. U. James C.
Matthuws. colored iccorder of deeds
ut Washington in President Cleve-
land's llrst administration has been
elected judge of the Itecordcr's court
of this city which olllce carries with
it powers" of a Supremo court judge.
Ills majority is over 2000. He wus
nominated and elected on the regular
Democratic ticket. It Is the highest
jiiilluial olllce ever held by u mau of
his race in tills country.
Wur Cloud ut Tahliiih.
Vi.virA hid. Tor Nov. u. -A mes-
sage from Tuhlequah states that much
excitement and intense feeling be-
tween political factions is prevailing
und bloodshed will result unless com-
promised. The conditions are similar
to those of uitrht years ago when many
men were killed 'he National party
is contesting tlie ert'ellon of .Sum
Mayes us chief on the Downing ticket
unit the Indians are collecting in thu
capital iirmcd to the teeth determined
to aid their friends.
f'urlWIn' Nephew Aitillted.
I.vxiio Kan. Nov u. Dr. l. It
Mullens a nephew of Secretary of tho
Trwiatirj John G. Carlisle was ac-
quitted of the charge of murdering J
W. lllake. On the afternoon of Do-
oember ST 1 801 Mullens and Itlakc
met (11 11 'liid pig'' at Arvutila.
Mullens shot Ifhike three tiuiM us a
result of a quarrel that cuuh1. At
the trial Dr. Mullens pruvd a good
diameter and that he acted in self-
defense. 1 urfU Aiilnt (nine Inn.
St. I.ot'iB. Mo. No u --jx-Kiuto-.
Senator Furris who lefi for U homo
in Lebanon yestcrduv announced Just
before his departure Uiat he saw no
hope for a compromise In thu Demo
cratlo state central committee for thu
free silver men were lu 110 humor to
grant concessions.
Look Like llnliE .lory.
Lkxivotox Mo. Nov. 0. The Jury
In the Justice Krueger euse up to 11
o'clock lust night had fulled to arrive
at u verdict. Judge Ityland has gone
home and Httle hope of a vrdlct be-
fore morning aie entertained. Tlie
probabilities ull point to u hung jury.
A Four-Yrsr-HId soil 14 1'Ulol
Kashas Citv Ma Nov. u. While
playing with a loaded revolver at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon John
liurns tho -1-year-old son of Juine.s
Hums a real estate dealer achlent
ally tired a bullet into his left breast
from the effects of which he died In a
few minutes.
Shot to Death ujr Itobben.
Uedfoko lnd Nov. 0. Milton Sell
crs a wealthy farmer of Fuyettcville
was shot to death at his homo last
evening by robbers. The robbers es-
caped and bloodhounds have been put
ob the trail.
KKSOLUTION
1'iiMed h? the Territorial Iniulnr .School
Contention.
Whereas The report of nurcories-
ponding and statistical secretary re-
veals the fact that only about omt lu
seven of the population of this terrl-
toiy are cnrolltd lu the Sunday school
Ucsolvcd That wo as a convention
earnestly urge Sunday school workers
to aid In every way possible In orgau
llng and building up tho Sunday
school work In Okluhoma believing
that tho Sunday school Is the depart-
ment of church work where all Chris-
tians should be found cither as teach-
ers or students of the Word and that
no work will produce greater and bet-
ter results ffir moral reform and the
building up of a Christian civilization
than work in tho Sunday school.
Ucsolvcd That as Sunday school
workors we declare ourselves to bo
not only on the side of the enforce-
ment of such temperance laws as we
already have but also tn favor of the
enactment of laws that shall banish
from our Vicrders the saloon will all Its
baneful Inlluence
To this end we urge that temper-
ance instruction bo given In every Sun-
day school at least quarterly; that the
pledge be made uso of and that the
temperance instruction inolude the
evil clTocls of tohoeco as well as those
of Intoxicating drink.
Kesolvc.1 That we urge teachers In
our Sabbath schools to make thorough
preparation by faithful study of the
lessons; that they earnestly usit divine
aid iu teaching them and that they en-
dcuvoi as an object of supreme desire
to bring all the pupils to Christ.
Ucsolvcd That we rcgu'd It as ii
matter of primary Importance to re-
quire the memorizing of Scripture so
that thus there may be lahl up in the
minds of our youth much of the pro
ulous words of divine truth.
Resolved further That tho associa-
tion extends Its heartiest thanks to
Prof. Richardson for his excellent
leadership lu the singing and to Prof.
Stoldley for his admirable addresses.
Prof. Shledloy for Ins admirable ud
drosses and wine counsels In tho con
vcntion.
Tout the hearty thanks of tlie awo
elation be oxtended to Mr. Fred h.
Wcnner for his earnest labors us sec-
retary. That wo thank very heartily the en
tire press of Oklahoma fur their kindly
nnd liberal notices of tills convention
and especially the Dally Leader and
Dully Slate Capital of Guthrie for
their admirable reports.
That we urge the immediate organi-
zation of tlio counties and township
for better Sunday school work. and the
holding of county and township 'con-
ventions everywhere.
That wo appreciate the kindness
and hospitality shown by the people
of Guthrie and pray God's blessing
upon all t ha Christian work of til's
citv.
Tnat we thank our M. E brothren
lor the use of their church during the
convention.
That we urge upon pastors the im-
portance of iutercsi'ng themselves in
and working for our Sunday schools
aud of helping the superintendents in
every possible way.
TKItlUTOItlAh SKETCHES.
Anil Koduk Slniln nt Ptlnc InihlriiU In
Tin Domiilna.
Mayor Snyder of lalmond died sud-
denly at his home iu that oily one day
lust week.
The territorial medical association
in els at Oklahoma City 011 date of No-
vember 1 1
P.nid is about to try tho doubtful ex
pciimeut of levying an occupation
tax on the business men.
T. M. I! pshaw formerly secretary
thu A and M college at Stillwater
came over today with his family on
their way to Oklahoma City where he
has accepted u place In the olllce of
the clerk of the district court Perry
Kulerprlse.
The roll of tho Delewares made up
by Speciul Agent Dl.xon shows that
that there are eight hundred and
seventy four entitled to share in the
strip funds. It Is reported from Wash-
ington that tlie nay ment will take
place In November
The Muldrow Register says Mr
Dawes who is now In Fort "Smith
wdl return to Washington In about
ten das to mako Ills report. Mr
Daw. swill do what he can for the
real Indian but lias no sympathy
for those who are for revenue only
and will so report to the general
government.
Incorporation seems to he the rage
among the towns of tlie Iiidlau terri-
tory. TuIbo Wagoner Muskogee and
Vlnita are circulating petitions for
tills purpose. Kvldently these tnwut
are preparing for a change of admin-
istration in the territory. We think
Incorporation under the L'nited States
government a wise move as It saves
future trouble and brings about a bet-
ter slate of feeling among all classes
of the towns.
"Mervln T. Miller as an cntcitalner
is a decided success. Ho Is Irreslst
ibly funny and pathetic. His style is
easy and natural and altogeter pleas
log. Should Mr. Miller ever come our
way again we can assure him another
packed house." Chandler News. At
Christian church Thursuay. November
1 1.
Justice dockets latest style neatly
bound for sale at Tiik LuAUtn ottlce.
tf
If your clerks arc Idle audyour trade
Is stack don't lay your clerks off but
get out 5000 bills and give them to
Smith the bill distributer and wateh
the results. 81 f
Whul Col. Jones Says.
Guthrie Ok. Aug. 31. 'OS.
Kuowlton Daudrrine Co. Gentle-
men: Some time ago my hair began
falling out badly. I used Danderine
for a few times and (It has entirely
stopped my hair from falling out and
; haq caused a growth of vigorous hair.
Danderine Is also unexcelled for all
disease of scalp and hair and especial
Jy for eradicating dandruff. H gives
one pleasure to recommend Dandt rlne.
as I am satisfied it is all you claim for
it ana mat it 11 me very best hair re-
storer that baa ever been placed on the
market. Yours truly
TMOi a JO 18
WBSk
i
Watch this space nsxt week.
The Rush
Will have something of interest to all. Some-
thing new.----J. C. DANA Mgr.
Cheapest Place In Town.
HIRZEL BROS.
Dealers lu
Groceries Provisions Crockery Queensware Tinware and
WOOD
ill Nortb Second St. German and English Spoken.
OKLAHOMAfCARRIAGE WORKS.
MamifiiHiiiTS all klmlH of VehlclcH. raliiUnt; Trimming iiuil
Itonuiring promptly utfonrioil to.
JI22 South Division Street Unlhrio OK.
Hotel Okla
FIRST-CLASS.
i.argo airy and ulMly furnished rooms. Table the bwt Ui market affords
Good service. Located in business center.
' Corner Harrison ami First Streets.
S. BILLINGS Proprietor.
N. F. CHEADLE COAL C0MPY
Wholesale and Retail dealers In
RUBY
CANON FRONTENAC WEIR CITY
ANTHRACITE.
AUo sole agent far the sale of the eolebralod MeAloMor Coal the bekt coal on
the market (or domestic use
Olllce and YanlK 121 Oklahoma Ave.
Tfllunhono No. G.
THE ANCHOR
The finest equipped bar In the city.
We handle only the best Wines Liquors and Cigars
Nest door to toe Leader ofllce.
Headquarters for horsemen during the fair.
103 Harrison Are.
F. P. ALLEN Prop.
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. 134, Ed. 1, Sunday, November 10, 1895, newspaper, November 10, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73481/m1/1/: accessed May 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.