The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 89, Ed. 1, Wednesday, March 25, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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OVBIOlAl OKOAN OF OKLAHOMA DKMOUUACT.
onriun or vuhlioation iiahuison avknuk.
VOL. 7
GTJTHKIE. OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY MOBKIKG MARCH It 1896.
NO. 89
A
(Sitltrti
Boo thnt KAME
nnil l'lllcu nro
stampou on soles
nnil 1'llICU nro W
n siampou on soies .F.si
em WW
" HfH ftS its Wat
2 IP W'-'--fCT Via
jM life: Jr
MBr"!!" i
David Hetsch
SOLE AGENT
Corner Oklahoma Avenue and First Street
GUTHRIE 0. T.
Repairing Noatly Pone.
SERVE D WITH A WRIT IN
CAPIAS FOR EASTERN MILLION-
AIRE CREATES MUCH GOSSIP.
TROUBLES OF FRANK MAGOWAN
Who Secured a Divorce In Oklahoma anil
In Now Oefenilant. Iti n t)uniC" Salt lu
Which the FKilntllT Asks for 8100-
000 D.imuccs for Alienation of
Wife's Affection New Jer-
sry Scoundrel.
Frank A Magowan millionaire
politician and ex-mayor of Trenton N
J. was arrested yesterday morning
while In his room at the Victoria hotel
Chicago on a capias sworn out in a
civil suit by J. A. Barnes of Indian-
apolis Ind. The complainant charges
alienation of his wlfc'b affections
Tho damage suit against Mr. Magow-
an is the sequel to a noted bo ial scan-
dal in New Jercy and tho caso wes
thoroughly aired in tho columsof east-
urn nuwbpuperb two months ago. Late
in February when a damage suit of
$100000 was entered by Mr. BarncB in
the New Jersey courts interest in the
topic was rovlvcd. This suit being dis-
missed was followed by another for
550000 but which was also token from
the records.
A 6hort time after the 11 rat suit was
entered Mr. Magowan left his home in
Trenton and came to Guthrio and El
Reno Olilahoma. whore after a ham
fight he was successful in gettiug u
divorce from his wife with whom be
had not lived for some time. Trenton
social circles have been divided in
their opinions of the case. Man
claim that Magowan is in the wrong
while others assert that Mrs. Magow-
uii was much too fond of Mr. Barnec
It is snin that Mr. Magowan will mar-
ry Mrs. Barnes as soon as she can tret
a divorce from her husband and that
she is using money freely to get a di
vorce in the courts of Oklahoma
When Mr. Magowan left his home be
was accompanied 2DV Mrs. Barnes'
brother. In Indianapolis it is said
efforts were made to get Mr. Bdrnes
to settle tho case but that the latter
refused and declared that nothing but
S100 000 and a public trial in the
courts would satisfy him. This U
why friends of Mr. Magowan claim
that Barnes is trying to injuro the po-
litic.il aspirations of the ox-mayor.
Last year Magowan was the Republi-
an candidato for governor but de-
clined to make tho race
EATEN JY HOGS.
Horrible Death of an Indian I'apoose In
the Klckapoo Country.
John Bronnan who resides on a
claim over in tho Klckapoo country
give an account of an Indian papoose
being devoured by hogs.
Tho mother took her papoose and
went quite a distance from the tepee to
gather fuel. Sho had laid the child
down and was gathering wood when
she heard her baby scream and upon
turning around discovered that several
hogs were devouring her child.
She ruahed screaming to tho rescue
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Govt Rcpc
Rf! Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
02 25
AND
02
50
MENS SHOES
Best
in the
World.
but was unable to save her child as
tho hogs would just take hold of the
child and tear a limb or great chunks
out until it was to.-n to pieces.
.TUMPED OX CARS
And ItecelTiid Injuries Which Slay l'rove
Frttal Accident to a lly.
Will Mock the 10 year old son of M.
L. Mock was badly hurt and narrowly
escaped being ground to pieces by a
Santa Fe train yesterday. Mock vai
with a number of other boys who plaj
tbout tho railroad yards daily ant
court death attempted to board a
freight to ride to the now Cimarron
uiidgo. The other boys mounted
iafely but young Mock slipped ana
'ell and was struck a terrific pelt in
he head by the cars. He was roudcr-
d unconscious and only the quic
.vork of bystanders saved him from i
horrible death.
Tho lad received two ugly wound
in the head and may not survivo tin
iccldent
TERRILL GOES TO THE PEN
her I ft Hansen of Noblo County Talto-
Illm to Lansing
Sheriff John A. Hansen arrived ii
Vt. Scott Kansas yesterday and tool
hrge of the escaped convict Ira N
L'orrill and took him to Lansing
Kansas where he delivered him to tin
warden of tho penitentiary at tha
place today Sheriff Hansen received
a telegram from tho sheriff of Bour-
bon county saying Terrlll was at Ft.
Scott and to corao and get him. It is
o bo honed that no technicality of the
law will got him out this time.
WILL BE HEARD TODAY.
Mandamus Hlectlon Caso ut Oklahoma
City to bo Tried by McAtee.
Special to Dally Leader.
Oklahoma. City March 24. The
Button election mandamus cms will
bo heard tomorrow Wednesday by
Judge McAtee if ho can got over. If
McAtee falls to appear Judge Scott
will hear it.
Klectlou Dinner.
The ladle' of the First Baptist
church desire to cxp-ss their thanks
to all who so kindly patronized thorn
last Ddcoraber when they served din-
ners. They aro now working to bocuro
money for furnishing the now edifice
and givo notice that they will t-eive
dinner on election day April 7. Placo
will bo given later G'neral pstron-
ago is solicited. Com. Ladies' First
Baptist Church. 4t
News comes from Ralston that
Theodore Harvy a full-blood Osage
Indian and Louis Tinker a white
man fought a duel thoro Saturday
night while drunk and Harvy died
from wounds recoived. Tinker has
skipped out.
"wua Jim" inc. cowboy who was
giving exhibitions here last week and
selling a lurid life of himself is now
at Newklrk. It is a wonder to us that
"Untamed James" don't tako a tum-
ble to himself and go east Here and
In the strip the cowboy has not been
a rarity long enough so that people
are filled with a desire to eo him.
Jimmy ought to go to the effete caet
where people never Bee a cowboy out
side of a Wild West show no can't
cut any ice hero
MtllLEY IN NEW YORK.
BIG MASS MEETING IN COOPER
UNION BOOMS THE OHIO MAN
MORTON'S NAME HISSED.
Thd Governor's Doom Receives Some
Bevero Jostling and Is Only Kept To-
gether by ttie Wntchinl Machine
Lender Minnesota Hectare
for McKlnley and Tumi
Down Davis.
New York March 24. The Presi-
dential boom in New York city of
William McKlnley of Ohio was
launched at Cooper Union last night.
Tho hall was well filled notwith-
standing the snow storm which had
been in progress all afternoon. Over
tho center of tho stage was a llfo-size
picture of McKlnley framed with
tin plates. Underneath the picture
was a silk banner with the following
in gold letters: "Tho anti-machine
Republican organization of tho city
and county of New York." On tho
right of the platform was another
banner: "The Republican party
stands for an honest dollar and the
way to earn it" and on tho left was a
banner with tho Inscription: "Will-
iam McKlnley prosperity's advance
agent."
Major Lovoll Jerome called the
meeting to order. He said it was u--lees
for the machino politicians to ixh-
regard tho returns that were coming
from all parts of tho country favoring
tho nomination of McKlnley. The
latter waB the enemy of the bosses
and not their tool.
Major Jerome introduced as chair-
man of tho meeting General Wager
Swayne. Tho meeting he said had
been called to make plain to the peo-
ple of this State and throughout the
country and to tho delegates to the
convention about to bo held that the
second choice for President of the
United States was William McKlnley.
(Cheers.) Governor Morton he said
had rendered valuable service to the
State.
Some of the audioncc biased at the
mention of Governor Morton's name
but General Swayne stopped this in a
hurry. He said that the governor de-
served to be cheered and the machine
in the Republican party was nono of
his making. It had been hoped the
name of Governor Morton would go
before tho convention without opposi-
tion but it appeared that the senti-
ment of the country was for McKln-
ley. General Swayne introduced as the
next speaker Senator Frank D. Pavey
of this City.
When Senator Pavey had finished
John E. Mulholland offered for adop-
tion the following resolutions: be It
Resolved That wo the Republicans
of the city and State of New York in
mass meeting assembled organize
ourselves into a political body to be
known as the "McKlnley League of
Now York;" and
Resolved That the league's activity
shall be to procure by all honorable
and lawful means the nomination of
Mr. McKinley at St. Louis and his
election at the polls in November.
Tho resolutions were unanimously
adopted. It was moved and seconded
that tho chairman be given the power
to nominave fifteen persons who
should form the oxecutlve commit-
tee. DATIS TOKNED DOWN.
BfcKinley OeU the Minnesota Delegates
to the St. LouW Convention.
Minneapolis Minn. March 24.
The Republicans of Minnesota met in
State convention in this city to-day to
eleot four delegates-at-large to tho St.
Louis convention. The delegates
from the Dulnth district are instructed
for Davis but they are not talking
nnti-McKinley and It is not believed
that Senator Davis's name will be
mentioned. The four delegatcs-at-largo
will certainly be Instructed for
McKinley.
Five Republican congressional con-
ventions were held in Minnesota yes-
terday to choose two delegates each
to St. Louis. In the Secoud Third
and Seventh districts McKinley men
woro elected and in the Fourtli and
Sixth district the delegates were in-
structed for DaTls.
McKlnley Delegates From tloston.
Bostow March 2. At the Tenth
Congressional district Republican con-
vention in Wesleyan hall Messrs. Au-
gustus Sweat and Charles Hammond
were elected delegates to St Louis.
Both men Are the candidates of Con-
gressman Parry Atwood an avowed
McKinley man.
A Congressman liurned In Effigy
Litti.k Rock Ark. March 24. Con-
gressman "Bass" Little of Arkansas
was burned lu efllgj at Fort Gibson
L T. last night. The execution was
caused by a bill introduced in Con-
gress by Little to remove the court
house from Fort Gibson.
Three of a rntnlly Iliirued to Death.
Charleston W. Va. March 24.
William Coxey his wife and one child
wero burned to death on Paint creek
yesterday morning. The house caught
fire and the victims were cut off from
escape. Two grown daughters es-
caped. A 114000 Fire at Glrard Kan.
GlBABD Kan. March 24. The en-
gine house pottery and elevator
buildings of the Glrard Zinc company
burned about noon yesterday. Th
origin of tho fire Is a mystery. Tha
loss is $1000; fully insured.
Col. Amos B. Fitt the congenial
newspaper man" of Perry spent Sim-
day night and Monday in the city.
r his is a warm numoor. . .i
BURGHERS ARE ARMING.
Transvaal llolne Fortified and Other War-
like l'reparatlnns Under Wny.
New Youk March S4. A dispatch
to the World from Capo Town South
Africa says:
Tho Transvaal is bolng fortified tho
burghors are arming to the teoth and
other warlike preparations are being
made.
Eight forts are being bnilt at Preto-
ria the capital. Hostility to Groat
Britain is oponly and freely ex-
pressed at Pretoria. Emissaries have
been sent to tho Orange Freo State
and to Capo Colony it is reported
to stir up race feeling. Germany
Austria and France it Is said lioro
will guarantee tho independenco of
tho Transvaal If necossary. President
Kruger will not go to Great Britain
after all. Ho declines to accept
Colonial Sccrotary Chamberlain's in-
vitation to visit London and oonfor
with the British authorities with
reference to Transvaal affairs it is
asserted but tho Hollanders (or Boors)
objected. Mr. Kruger loft tho ques-
tion to be decided by tho volksraad
(legislature) which refused to grant
him permission to go. This action
has caused consternation on the Rand.
The Star in a leader speaks of it
"as tricking the English government."
ROW AFTER A LECTURE.
An Alleged Kx-l'rlost Stirs Up Trouble
In a Pennsylvania Town.
ScitANTON Pa. March '.'4. Follow-
ing a lecture given at tho Christian
church at Dunmoro by an alleged ex-
priest named Ruthven a fight broke
out during which nbout fifty shots
wero fired and resulted in four men
being injured. Tho ox-priest is
charged with precipitating tho trou-
ble. Ho has been giving lectures in
this vicinity for somo time and as ho
was leaving tho church fully 600
pcoplo gathered about tho placo and
greeted him with u volley of eggs. It
is claimed that he immediately drew a
revolver and fired into the air. Re-
volvers were then fired off in every
direction with tho above mentioned
result. Ruthven ficd to this city and
denies he fired the first shot
WALLER CLAIMS DAMAGES.
The Kx-Cousul's Solicitor Says Negotia-
tions With Franco Aro Pending.
London March '.J4. Ex-Consul
Waller's solicitor writes that ho has
declined to accept the conditions upon
which the French government offered
to rolease Mr. Waller namely that ho
should waive all claims of compensa-
tion. "He was offered his roleaso in
November" says tho solicitor "on
condition of waiving his claim for
compensation but he preferred to re-
main in prison. The United States
ambassador Mr. Eustis informed him
that tho United States government
had authorized the embassy to give
security for costs in any action against
tho French government. We aro seek-
ing an amicable settlement with
Franco in his behalf."
AN EIGHT HOUR DAY.
Meeting of the National Federation of La-
bor Kxectttlve Committee.
i INDiANArous lnil. March 24. Tho
executive committee of tho National
Federation of Labor began its regular
conference in this city yesterday. Tho
conference lasted until a late hour
and was devoted chiefly to a discuss-
ion of the best means of bringing
about an eight-hour day.
A poll of those present showed a
unanimous sentiment in favor of
taking executive action at once that
will test tho question aB to whether
tho affiliated labor organizations of
tho country are capable of securing
what they claim to be their rights in
this particular.
Will Tay lllni Well to Confess.
Pmr.Ai)KMMiu March 24. Efforts
aro being made by several Philadel-
phia and Now York publishers to In
duce Murderer II. H. Holmes to make
a full confession and to tell the story
of his life. One New York publisher
begau with an offor of"3l000 for a
truthful and detailed story of his
criminal oateer and gradually In-
creased it lu j 000 bocause of tho in-
difference of the condemned man.
While Holmeb was considering tills
last proposition a rival New York
newspaper offerod him 87500 for the
same thing. It is not known whethor
ho has acceptod the offer but he has
been doing a good deal of writing
lately the character of which ho has
concealed.
Chicago Aldermen Arrested.
Chicago. March 24. Within tho last
six weeks two Chicago aldermen have
beon ariosted on charges of disorderly
conduct and lubt night a third was
takon into custody on the chargo of
boating a woman. The last city
father to distinguish himself is Maur-
ice M. O'Connor of the Seventeenth
ward. He was arrested in the ante
room of the oity council chamber
while the council was in. session.
The Ilooths Out for Good.
New Youk March 24. Ballington
and Mrs. Booth issued a statement
through Lieutenant Colonel Glenn
yesterday to the effect that they will
under no circumstances again take
command of tho Salvation Array in
the United States. The statement
was prompted by a report from Lon-
don that efforts are being made to in-
duce the Booths to accept their old
command.
Notice. Strayed or stolon one
large red cow with right horn broken
off about four inches. The finder will
be liberally rowarded upon the deliv-
ery of same at W. II Smith's grocery.
3 S'j t
For Rent Farm 12 miles oast; 40
acres in cultivation; a good place for
cotton crop or corn. Inquire at Santa
Fo Hou&e lis 8 S.U slFeq't Guthrlef
8 35-t6 " " "JIT - v'
DON'T BE
HOFFMAN
AND METEOR
Aro tho Rust
Bicycles bought sold and exchanged. Bicycles sold on Install-
ments. Our prices nnd guarantee will interest you. Full line
of cyolo sundries. Repairing of all kinds done and work guar-
anteed. Givo us a call.
Oklahoma Bicycle Comfy
113 113 1-2 Oklahoma Are
E. N. KNAUSS Manager
They ewbody more points of genuine tneslt .han any other wheels mado.
No othor machino stands so high In tho estimation of cycliits because Wa-
vorloys aro built on honest valuo linos an purchasers rccolvo full valuo for
tho investment. Buy a Wavorly and you will nover bo ashamod of your
mount.
MA OK HV
INDIANA BICYCLE CO
INDI NAPOLlS INO.
Hotel Royal.
EAST HARRISON AVENUE.
H.
.
sso
PROPRIETOR.
J. W. MoNEAL Piikb A. J. SBAK Vjrw Vnv.Btvr
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK
Capita - - - -- $50-000
Surplus - - ' - 10000
Board of Directors in addition to Bank Officers:
James Strattou Horace Speed. Rob't Martin J. R. Cottingham.
V. J. HORSFALL CttShlur
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
LA vS2&fi&& jtlEMfilisHPvA x X
Manufactures nil kinds of Voliicles. Painting TrimmingtMinl
Repairing promptly attonded to.
322 South IMvisionJj'Streot Guthrio Ok.
THE ANCHOR.
SALOON.
The finest equlppedbar intho city.
Wo handlenly tho best' Wines Liquors and0icar8
Next.'doorJtoHho Loader office.
105 Harrison'Avcnuc.
Telephone No.j55.
'F P. ALLEN Proprietor.
The Mistletoe Bar
Cor. Oklahoma Ave. and Division
One Block From Hotel.Royai.
Caters to the Best .Trade Only. Best Goods
In Stock all the Time
15-Year-01d Whiskey and a full lino of Standard Cigars.
Fine Billiard Parlor. Telephone No. 95
- . M
MISLED!
CYCLES
On Eur Mi.
Aro Built In the
IGVGLES Largest and best
EquippedFactory
piflheoFpighadein tie world.
spencer Hordwore Co. Agents.
PERRY.
OSCAR. HAMILTCM Manatir.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 89, Ed. 1, Wednesday, March 25, 1896, newspaper, March 25, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73586/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.