The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 155, Ed. 1, Saturday, December 7, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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OfFlUIAI. OltUAN OF OKLAHOMA DKMO0IIA0Y.
OFFJOK OF I'UllI.lrATION. HAUUISOX AVF.NUK.
VOL. G
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA. SATU11DAY MORNING DECEMBER T I89f.
r .1
SrO. 155
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Mkava:a
MORE TURKISH VICTIMS.
MONASTRY AT KAHIEL BURNED
AND A BISHOP KILLED
200 ARMENIANS KILLED.
ItclpmaUn .Mnirttirn of tlio Sultan If
JifTrrtltr tit All Ant Sn Merely Ito-
oaiiNo Victim Aro I-uoMiir:
ISu'h liny Itrliije IlcporlR of
I'rrnli JlmwiTM tlio
latent IIuImk Ciiomtm.
Lo.vihmj Dec. 0. The Daily News
litis n dispatch from Constantinople to
tlio otfaot Dint tlio embassies have tin-
omattilly informed the Sultan that if
thu flriuntm for the oxlm jruardships
aro rofusod tlio Dardanelles will bo
forood by the powers. Then the aiuno
correspondent tMiyit:
"The venal proas here congratulates
the Sultan upon the success of his re-
forms snd of Ills repressive measures
Imt if the miissjicros diminish it is
merely because vioMms are lnck-
Injf. To-day's news is that 2)0
Armenians wore ldllod in KnUnryeli
(Cnosara). A massacre has occurred
at ituhiol in the valley of Kroroum
about twonty miles east of the city of
rerouni where tlio Artnonian mon-
astery was Miclced and burned nml tlio
bishop tlio vicnr and other inmates
wero killed. A feeling of alarm still
prevails."
The Daily Telegraph has a dispatch
from Vionna which say sixty-three
Armenians were butchered at Zlleh
iiiil fifty-seven nt Hassan Kaleh with
OTory accompaniment of ingenious
irnelty. Tins correspondent ufflrms
that even in Constantinople the aspect
of affairs is far from reassuring.
CHANDLER ON SILVER.
Siilittunco of it Measure IntrocliicMit by
"im lliiiuihre'M Sfimlur.
Wasiiinoion Dec. . Senator Chan-
dler introduced u bill providing for
the unlimited coinage of gold and sll-rgur-ntcsttnetloil
With other nations
and establisliiug the ratio of I to '.tl-i.
After providing fojLralmnjr the
bullion
qikLUic
silver
liid-afi
ilrd see-
i
that the
uo oper-
TfTfT- wlTon STOHTar TSws aa mtrts
been adopted by tho guvt'i'iiiueiits of
Kngloid France and (iermaiiy
"which laws shall in substance pro-
vide for the purchase of gold and sil-
ver bullion without limit and shall
maho legal tender of the gold and the
principal silver coins and any certifi-
cate representing them the ratio be-
tween tho gold mi I silver to We the
iftine prorided for in this act; and
when snuh laws have been pas-ted by
the gorernineaU aforesaid the I'rosf-
lent shall make proclamation sccord-
mgly and this law shall then take
Ifect and Imj in force."
ERNE STANDS DIXON OFF
O'ltonrlui'rf Colored tVomlr 1'IimIm it Ultj-
lull Cut Out for Hint.
Nkw Yohk Dec. (. There was u
very large attendance of club mem-
ber and guests at the New Alauhattii.i
yhib last night to see the ten round
bout for u decision between (ioorgo
l)i.ou of Doston the featherweight
jhumpinn of the world nnd Frank
Mrnu of lluffulo wlio asnires to tho
;liamp1ouship. ICiue who was haudlod
by Charley White en tore J tlio ring
(list. Dixon oune in two minutes
later atteudos by Tom O'llourko. Tho
boys woigltod r.'l pounds each. Tlie
referee docltirod the bout a draw and
the spectators were well satisfied with
the decision. Krne was warmly con-
gratulated as ho was leaving the ring.
J'hu Iliilfnln boy not only lasted the
ten rounds hut put up' a remarkably
good light giving Dixon about all ho
;ould attend to.
Ilojt tO (i IlltO HllftU Il.lll.
l.oris H.I.K ICy. Dec. il. Charles II.
Uoyt thu playwright who is in this
?lty superintending the production of
"A 'on ten ted Woman" at MacAuley's
theater is out after the Louisville
base ball club. He said last night:
''If the stockholders of the Iouisvllle
ilub want to sell I'll buy the whole
franahiso and I'll do it before leaving
the town. If they don't care to sell
out entirely I'll purchase the con-
trolling Intonwt. Anson is. a personal
friund of mine. I should only have to
Kiy the word nnd the 'grand old man'
would shake the Windy eit and as-
sume tho management of the Louis-
ville tontn. J Intend to wait hero
thruo or foty days for an answor from
tho ol ub's owners and if it is favors-
llo I'll mako Louisville with Anson u
win nor."
Itinnorn of u 31ul.
(iAI.hka Kan. Deo. 0. A stranger
by the name of Collins 40 years of
ago who claims to be from lloltou
Kan. committed an assault upon the
g.yuar-old daughtor of J. II Itedforn
at this place yesterduy afteriioon.
Sliurlfl' C. I). Arnold and Jlurtdial
Charles Itnins siioacoded in concealing
him from the excited erowd and with
dlllleulty slipped him out nnd drove to
Columbus. The girl Is seriously but
not fatally Injured. lixeitement is
running high and it Is said that ft
mob of forty is now on the wtty to
Columbus.
SfojilKil OtT u Tmln While Aileup.
Wichita Kail. Dee. IL Abraham
lirodley. 7" years of age a prominent
man of Topeha. Kan. while en route
to Kintrflshor. Okla.. on a visit to
.luilgo llrttdloy his son. walked olf the J
platform ot a Itoek Isianu iruin wniio
ualuep and received injuries which
will result hi his death.
Uopsrts frcm Cuba say tluit Uonoral
Qomuz and Sanchez. with 3000 in-
surgents have met and defeated 2500
Spaniards with a loss of iOfl killed
and 3du wounded- The Cuban loss
Was half that of the Spaniards.
PLOT TO CAPTURE CANTON
Attempt of n Secret Organization to
Sclie tlio Chinese City.
Canton China Dec. 0. A plot to
capture Canton by a secret organiza-
tion for tho purpose of establishing
an independent government has re-
cently been frustrated Tho United
Stutes consul was called by n sus-
picious telegram from n Hong Kong
firm to its branch in Canton concern-
ing the shipment of certain packagos.
Tho authorities wore notified
and the packages which proved to
be flvo barrels of pistols nnd
ammunitions labeled "cement" wore
seized tin their arrival. On the same
steamer from Hong Kong came 400
men who expected to aid in tho revolt.
The olllcials however captured seventy-live
of them. The revolutionists
had no weapons but It was learned
thnt they were to bo supplied by
friends In the city. This seizure of
arms and the capture of those impli-
cated completely thwarted tho at-
tempt and the authorities aru now
making diligent bcurch for the leader
as well as for more weapons. It is
said there aro thousands in sympathy
with the movement. The Hong Kong
papers speak of it as a "patriotic
movement" and worthy of support
Illue mill (Irar to 1'araile.
New Yoiik Dec 0. Next summer
in New York's streets tho old soldiers
of the North and South uniformed in
tho lettered blue and gray will march
shoulder to shoulder. In answer to a
call issued December 2 and signed by
Mayor Strong Chauncey M. Depew
Martin T. McMahon Adrew Dickin-
son Charles A. Dana John .1. (lainett
and other well known New Yorkers
met at tho City hall yesterday and
organized for a rcuuion and parade of
the veterans of the civil war in the
streets of Now York July 4 189'..
S.iiuly UrUuolil In Kxoncr.ited.
Omaha Neb. Doc 0.--S. (1. V. Oris-
wold spotting editor of tho lice and
one of the recognized authorities on
sporting affairs in the West was ex-
onerated to-day at l'lattsmouth of
complicity in the death of Arthur
Kobbins. who died there a year ago
aftor engaging in a prize right with
James Lindsay in which (friswold
wus roferoo. Tho jury declared him
in no wlso responsible for the futal
termination of tin- affair.
I'ootlmll Itonnilly Driioiinteil.
(lAi.Ksni'im 111. Dee. 0. President
Evans of Heckling college publishes an
article denouncing football and de-
claring that he has prohibited the
gnino at Hcdding; terms thu game a
disgrace to college lifonud Christian
ctriHrrttlon atitl OTrapTiS?8Ut'o" prize
ring contests and bull fights. Ho
claims that in this country and Eng-
land dur ng the last few years loo
young men have boon killed in foot-
ball games and he defines this killing
as murder.
I. Wo Stock Men Sleet.
Ciiicaoo Dec 0. The executive
committee of the National Live Stock
Kxchnngc met in the Exchange build-
ing ntthe stock yards yesterday pre-
liminary to the annual meeting to be
held by the exchange at the same
place to-day. The committee among
other things will report to the Na-
tional body the recommendation that
the exchange favor the repeal of the
tax tin oleomargarine and now legisla-
tion providing for the uniform inspec-
tion of meat.
Ciiitnlii Hornier Is In Cultit.
St. Louis Mo. Dec. 0. The mys-
tery surrounding the disappearance
November IS of Captain Ilosscr Hoemer
who was in command of tho famous
llusch Zouaves has been solved. He
is now in Cuba at the head of a band
of t'00 Americans lighting for Cuban
independence nud with him is Ser-
geant Frank llllligans. also a member
of the zouaves
.Mr. Clovelantl (iocs Hunting.
Washington Dec 0. The president
left Washington last night on tho
lighthouse tender Maple to recuperate
from the strain he has been under in
tlio preparation of his message to con-
gress on a hunting trip through the
North Carolina sounds. With him
were Dr. O'llcillcy Commander tJeorge
V. K yids naval secretary of the
lighthouse board and Commander
lioiijumin I'. Lamberton in charge of
the lighthouse district comprising the
sounds. Tho little vessel was well
provided and it is likely that if the
weather is fair the president will not
return to Washington before the l;'th
or I ith of the month.
Marrlo.l Ills Stepmother.
Coi.iMiiiA Mo. Dec (..A remark-
able wedding took place yesterday in
Howard county fifteen miles west of
Columbia. Several years ago John
Johnson and his son James Johnson
fell in love with tlio sumo girl pretty
Martha Arnold. She married the
father. The son never recovered from
his infatuation. About a mouth ago
the father died. On his deathbed he
oulled his wife and sou to him and
askod that they bo married. So yos-
torday Jumoa M. Johnson and Mrs.
Martha Johnson his stop-mother wore
uuitod in marriage by Iter. J. M.
O'llrien.
(Sullty ot Orate Mobbing.
Linnkus Mo. Dec . Dr. J 11
Fox of Marcelino was convicted in the
circuit court hero yesterday of dese-
crating a grave and sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary. He
never denied stealing tlio body of
Miss Oates of Chariton county but
claimed that it was for dissection and
not for sale to a medical college. I ''ox
evidently made a business of body
snatching as he had a trunk that had
passed through Kansas City Union
depot seventeen times as shown by
the pasters on it.
A Mls-mattli Ht Att-hUon.
Atchison Kan. Dec. fi. llobert
llradlcy aged 77 a white man and a
war vetera n and Mattlc Fletcher coal
black aged 27 were married in Atchi-
son yesterday. Itradley has been an
inmate of tho National Soldiers' home
lu Leavenworth. Lately he sold 3u0
acres of land In Nebraska which
brought him several thousand dollars.
TRIG Ot) (1 WAR SCARE
WASHINGTON REPORTERS HAVE IT
ALL FIGURED OUT
ENGLAND MUST GIVE UP.
If Venezuela AVI 1 1 N'ot Accept the llonnil-
nry I.I no us .loliu Hull DccIiIi-n tirrut
Ilrltlnu Muat Hack Down or
Tncklo I'uelo Sam's War Doc
Salisbury' Iteply to
Oluej's Note.
Chicago 111. Dec. P. A special to
the Times-Herald from its Washington
correspondent says: War between tho
United States and Croat llritain is
threatened. It can bo avoided only
by surrender on the part of England.
Tho c ntention over the Motiroo doe-
trine lias reached a stage which will
produce tho gravest anxiety on both
sides of the Atlantic until the facts
become known. If the American Con-
gress will support the President and
of this there can be no doubt Great
llritain will soon be given the choice
of surrendering or lighting.
Upon authority which can not be
questioned lcuda the dispatch it is
known that this government has
received a cablegram from Ambassa-
dor lluyurd giving briefly tho con-
tents of the note which the Marquis
of Salisbury has mailed in reply
to Secretary Olney's dispatch of last
July. This reply is in substance
a refusal to arbitrate any of tho ter-
ritory eastward of the Schomberg Hue.
Moreover Lord Salisbury raises
u new case. He now contends that
the Schomberg line was not arbitrarily
run; that it was in fuct located upon
authentic data and that it can be
proved Dy the records tho treaty de-
scriptions and tlio maps that it cor-
rectly represents the western limits of
the territory which lircat llritain ac-
quired by cession from Holland.
Uuceipt of this information caused
some excitement in the Washington
government. Secretary Olney at once
proceeded to confer with the president
about it. They agreed in their opinion
concorning it and this opinion was
that tho llritish premier was trilling
with tho merits of tho question; that
ho was attempting to evade ami delay
direct response to the principal isuo
involved and to bring on a contro-
versy between tho two governments
us to historlcaJrecords and topograph-
ical faCUf Sn"Sh a 'controversy the
president and secretary agreed if
once entered upon itrghl run an in-
definite length.
Tho program which the President
and Secretary now have in mind is
first to ascertain the wishes of Vene-
zuela in the promises. If Venezuela
is willing to arbitrate on tho Schom-
berg line then the mission of the
United States is for the time be-
ing 1 1 an end. Venezuela has repeat-
edly refused this and it is no- ex-
pected that she will givo in now.
Oneo being assured of Venezuela's un-
willingness to submit to England's
pretension tho President will refer
tho wliolo matter to Congress at an
early day for suoh action as that body
may sco fit to take. The correspond-
ence will bo accompanied by a mes-
sage from the President ex-
plaining the situation but probably
containing no recammendallous Con-
gress as the only war-making power
will be left to its own determination
uninfluenced snvo by facts. When
tliis moment arrives the executive will
have exhausted his resources. Tlio
future course of contention will rest
with tho national legislature. It is
expected however that Congross will
at onco authorize tho president to
issue an ultimatum that will cause
England to back down or fight.
Ultimas l'lirinrrit' Alliance.
Topkka Kan. Dec (5. Tlio annual
convention of tho Kansas Stato Farm-
ers' Alliance held here yest onlay was
a failure in point of attendance when
compared with the meetings in the
early period of the order' existence.
However a session was hold with
about thirty delegates present. Very
littlo was done. Mrs. Emma Tro mi-
ner of Carbondulo was doited presi-
dent to succeed John Willi ts and Abe
Smith of Topokn was ohosen vice
president. J. II. French who has been
secretary and treasurer of the Allianco
ever since it was organized was re-
elected. Joel Kcccc. editor of the
Pratt Union was elected lecturer.
Resolutions wero adopted recommend-
ing that members engage in co-operative
enterprises iind that all reform
parties combine for the campaign of
180(1.
Anil Now a Carpet Tack Trust.
Nkw Yoiik Doc . During the past
two weeks a trust comprising almost
evory carpet tack factory in the coun-
try tins been organized and tho price
of tacks advanced to almost double
the former rutoi. The original tack
trust consisted of six of the loading
Now England factories wliieli com-
bined for tlio purpose of advuneing
prices but was dissolved about three
5'oars ago.
I'enules lu Oreat llomaml.
Pim.ADKi.riiiA Doc 0. Tho United
States mint in this city is vory busy
just now onduavoring to supply the
big demand for bronze gents and nine
presses are run to their full capacity
uvory day. Tlio result Is an avorngo
dally production of about lOo.OOO
cents. In addition to this one press is
kept busy on gold double oagles turn-
ing out 33500 pieces a day.
Williamson Held Wltlioct Hull.
Wichita Kan. Dec C In tho case
of the State iigaint Marion William-
son liis son Norville and Mrs. Leon-
ard his former wife the defendants
wore committod to jail without bail to
await trial for murder lu the first de-
gree in the district court.
Missouri ami Kaunas Appointments.
Washington Dec 0. Miss Julia M.
llurke and Uriel C. Hayes of Missouri
and Henjamin 11. F. Graves and George
L. Sherman of Kansas have been ap-
pointed compositors in the govern-
ment printing office
MISSOURI MINES.
Declileil Incrciso In tlio l'roductlnn of
I. cud nml Inc.
JKFFKttsoN City Mo. Dec. C.-Tho
ropott of F. A. La Grave State In-
spector of lead and aluc mines for tho
year ending June 30. 181)6 hnsibcon
completed. There has been au in-
crease in tho production .of -both
motals of a decided eharaalor aateom-
pared with tho previous" year. I The
output of load oro was 01.018 tonls an
increase of 30 li tons; the average
price of load embracing all gmdos
was S.tO.00 per ton amounting' Jto
$t8.'4 l()0. The cine ore producctjwaa
Kil '21)1 tons an increase of 12144 tops;
tho average per ton received foJ tho
zinc was 8lo.8fl making tho oatpnt
amount to SL707fln. aud a grand
total of 36G00ut for the outimt of
both inctats in Missouri. . -a
While thero is an increased product
tion of lead thero was u marked de-
crease in the price of the ore nnd In
eonsequonco many largo operators
closed their miucs'rathcr than exhaust
them at prices which were not re-
munerative i
Must Mnke tlio Time. fj
Omaha N4b.l)cp o.-VPho"j;nlon
Pacific has placednTndicaVorsoii the
cugkies pullfhg thonew fast trains.
They are put in sucn a position' that
they cannot be tampered' with oven if
any engineer was so disposed.!) Tlio
indicators register the time made and
tho tune lost by slow running ns well
as the time lost by stops. Tho indi-
cators have created consternation In
the ranks of the engineers for from
them the ofllcials read the stoYy of
each trip and call the engineer to ac-
count. If the schedule h:is not been
run between stations the indicators
leglster this and tho engineer .must
make a satisfactory explanation. 5'
A Campaign At;alnt llelirpui.
Nkw Yoiik Dec il. Dr. Hdrmun
Ahlwardt the celebrated anti-Seniltic
ngitator arrived yesterday on tho
North German Lloyd steamer Spree.
Ilerr Ahlwardt says lie came over on
the solicitation of some New York and
Milwaukee men and expects to give
five lectures in New York. It is said
Ilerr Ahlwardt's mission ts to start a
campaign ugaiust the Hebrews his
doctrine being that they are encroach-
ing upon the wealth of the world and
aro a menace to the prosperity of
other races of the earth lie dos not
believe they should hold ofllce enjoy
the rights of citizenship or have any
share in public a flairs.
TEKlllTOlUAb SKKTUJIES.
Aud Kolt.ik Shots lit IMmhib" Incidents In
' Two Ooiiiu'ilft. "
While in the timber at the Canadian
river Doctor Parker was hald up and
relieved of 8700
It. O. Drown who was passing
thrjugh Nc'.vkirk was held up and
robbed of six dollars by two men. He
had quite a sum on his person but
whon attacked by two men he threw
the pocket book away and saved it it
being in the dark.
Annie Hoover and Jennie 11 inkle two
gir s who have long been in jail in
Knidon the charge of "incorrigibility"
have been liberated at last Tho peo-
ple memoralize the governor on tlio
matter asking that tlio girls bo sont
to the reform school also that a re-
form school bo built.
Woodward Special: Word was re-
ceived here this morning o' a robbery
at Taloga fifty-three miles south.
Three armed men rode into town and
held up the store of Shultz & Alderlce
together with its occupants some fif-
teen citizens of the placo About S100
and some clothing was taken. About
twenty or thirty shots were firod at
the robbers as they rode away but
they made their escape. The act was
committed about 7 p. in. Ofllccrs aro
on the trail with a description of the
robbers.
Avoid Pneumonia diphtheria and
typhoid fever by keeping the blood
pure tho uppotlto good and the bodily
health vigorous by tho use of Hood's
Sarsaparilla.
Hood's Pills havo won high praise for
their prompt and cillcient yet easy
action.
fc'elf Kxplanatory
Chas. Huff llox 542 313 west Okla-
homa Ave. Uuthrio 0 T.
Dear Sir: Observe our fubrics are the
bust. Our bystcm of measurement bim
p.ieity itself Our btyles llostou's
aud up to date. Our prices arc lower
than the lowest. We carry no readv-
made stock and guarantee absolute
satisfaction Lot customer command
his money until he sees ixainino and
is satisflt-il Have agents pusli our all
wool VI pants 313 suits and fid o'er-
coaU Defy all competition on till
grades. Yours truly
0 K.vs a. Co.
JSoston Mass.
What Col. .1 ones Says.
Guthrie Ok. Aug. 31 '05.
Knowlton Danderiue Co. Gentle-
men: Some time ago my hair began
falling out badly. I used Danderiue
for a few times and It has entirely
stopped my hair from falling out and
has caused a growth of vigorous hair.
Danderinc 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 tho very best hair re-
storer that has ever been placed on the
market Yours truly
Thus a Jonks
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Rcpo
0yal Baking
KvSS. Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
WILD
BREAK
FRANK M'MASTBn MAKBS AN
ASS OF HIMSELF.
ROASTED BY THE PERRY GRAND JURY
McAllister Assails the Jury nud Charges
It With Impure Mollies In tlm l'iocn-
tatlon to mi Attorney of adift Ilui
Jury Comes Hack With a Itlli
ltomtor and Najs MoMuMcr
Slioulil Change Ills
I Whisky Diet.
Special Daily Leader.
I'miitY Doc. 0. Tho UvotittiR Demo-
crat of tliis city publisltM ttlo fallow-
ing enrd:
Kuitok Dkmockat: Wu notice In
McMastcr's Weekly of Dec. i tho fol-
lowing: "A grand jury in tho strip presented
Mr. Roy Hoffman an umbrella at the
close of its session leocntly. There is
nothing remarkable In this oxeopt the
fact that Mr. Huffman Is tho prose-
cuting attorney who hai the grand
jury in charge. Of course people who
know Mr. Huffman will presume that
it was strictly a case of admiration for
him. Hut such presentations are in
bad tastu and never made from pure
motives. Tho recipient may bo inno-
cent of wrong even in Intentions
but tho reception of presents by an
olllcinl is not only bad tosto but bad
raoruls."
In tho above particulat stress Is
given to two propositions. First
tho gift was suggested by impure
motives. Second the ofliclal was
guilty of Impure motives and bad
morals when the gift wus accepted
by him In explanation we the
members of tho United States gran i
jurv liavo only this to saj: Mr.
Hoffman had dono his wo.'k in a
gentlemanly buslnoss-llke and lawj or-
tlk i iiiiner. As a i-niall testimonial
of .i r appre'-iuti n I the- tiuu1 and
in u.y e ha ! -aveii a l.udly rubbed
g vi-rnnnt ve t. idj th present.
We have tiuthfn - to beg t i public's
pari. in for Dat as a neat bit of sar-
casm we certainly admire the MoMan-
ter article. A man of his calibre has
about as much oouceptiou of purity
and morals n a government mule
would have of one of Talman's most
eloquent sermons Okluhnma Ci"
whisky must be bad. Wo advi i M.-
Master to try Perry.
R A. Moekley Foromun
J. V. Kogle Clork
V. W. Peatt
I. II. Llbboy
II. W. Hall.
J. A. Snydor
J. F. llollinger
G. 13 White
J. T. lvennlck
W. T. Henry
Martin ISngior
S. W. Fairbanks
J. 'Aft Douglas
J. T Cameron
II. II. llovls
A. C. Darker.
Editorially tlio Domoerat says:
In another place In this papor can
be found a "roast" of Fdltor MuMaster
of McMastor's Weekly and It is a de-
served one too.
Tha Democrat thought Mr. McMas-
ters had more sense than to make such
low-down dirty relleetions. Tlio pres-
ent United States and territorial grand
jury is composed of as good mm us
live in Noblo county or Oklahoma ter-
ritory and the present given by them
was nothing but a token of esteem f r
Hon. Uoy Hoffman aud his able pains-
taking and impartial work in fulfilling
the duties of his ofllce.
A member of tho grand j try said
to the editor of this paper this morn-
ing that Hoy Hoffman and Tom
McMcchan were credits to any city
any county or any stato us men as
officials or lawyers and that a mau
who would mako such low-down
dirty flings was a dirty cur. This para-
graph we know is a littlo severe. We
billeve Mr. McMasters just got up
wrong end foremost ouo mortiing got
a fly In his coffee forgot to wasli his
faco and then went to his office. After
ni riving at his ollice bo found every-
thing crossways and thon took out re-
venge on Roy Hoffman.
Don't do that any more Mr. McMas-
ters. Roy Hoffman is ten times better
than you are but that doesn't lieonso
you to show the people what kind of
stuff you are made of. Take It all
back. Say that our grand jury is made
of good intelligent and honest men
and that Roy Hoffman is a good officer
and a rising young man who is envied
by some men who havo not enough
souse to be his equal.
Uncle Joh Coinlug.
The beautiful story of American life
told on the btage will be presented at
McKennon's opera house Wednesday
Dec. 11. The famous play of "Undo
Josh Spruceby" is a story of New Kng-
land life full of fun that keeps the
audience in a merry mood through the
four acts and with a vein of pathos
that will cause a tear or two to triaklo
down the choek. The scone is laid in
Vermont and some of tho oharaoters
arc taken from the life and dally hab-
its of people the author met there.
The company presenting the play this
season is an efficient one and in addi-
tion to considerable special scenery a
first-class orchestra tills an important
part.
Toys
And Ekant Holiday Goods
Al THE l-'AIK
Wo take plens.ue in aiuK.nui . t. lie i-itions of (lulhric aai. adjacent
conn try thnt
Old Santa Clans Himself
Is Going to be Here
from tho 14th to the 21th. He will be daily about the store and will give
pofHnl attention to the wants of nil those who desire his ploasure. Don't fail
to aee him and bring your children lie will be glad to shake hands with the
littlo ones.
Toys and Holiday goods at lowest prices. We create the noise and
bustle you dally notice throughout our department.
This week w gire another round of surprises in tjio way of low prices.
IfPfir On the nlert to hare ready for you many bargains such as only are of-
fered by the ever popular Fair
visit to our
cannot fail to be interesting to you.
There you will find Capes and Jackets
in endless variety comprising all the
new ideas in plush with Thibetttrlm-
mlugs also Ilouelcs Astrachans and
in fact everything you could possibly
think of in the line.
THE
Dirlni
106 Harrison Ave.
Cheapest Place In Town.
HiRZEL BROS.
Dealers in .
Groceries Provisions Crockery Queensware Tinware anl!
WOOD 1
tit North Second St. German and English Spoken.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS."
jlmml'iiclm-os all kinds ol' Vehicles. Painting Trimming aud
Hotwiring promptly attended to.
:J22 South Division Street
HOTEL
EAST HARRISON AVENUE.
H. H. PERRY Prop'r.
N. F. CHEADLE COAL COMP'Y
Wholesale and Retail dealurs in
RUBY
CANON FRONTENAC WEIR CITY
ANTHRACITE.
Also sole agont for the sale of the celobrated McAlcster Coal the best coal ob
the market for domestic use.
Olllco and Yards 424 Oklahoma .yo.
Telephone No. G.
THE ANCHOR
The flnofit oqulppod bar
We handle only the best
Next door to the Leader
Hl5 Harrison Ave.
Telephone No. 53.
F. P ALLEN Prop.
101 Harrison Ae.
Millinory Department.
Wo will have no mercy on prices in
this department All' goods must be
closed out within two wcekf aa we
will uso this room for Holiday floods
'.'5 Triu mod Hats worth S2 at
59c.
5 dozen Sailors wortli frdm 35c to 50
at
!C.
All Ha' and Trimmings still going
t ha't pt (
FAIR
Guthrie Ok.
ROYAL
a
in the city.
Wines Liquors and Cigars
olllco.
ll
i ii
-r"-iBC?k"sse5SM
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 155, Ed. 1, Saturday, December 7, 1895, newspaper, December 7, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73502/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.