The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 4, Ed. 1, Friday, June 4, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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the
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prill)
ylKllWlK
Official Organ of Oklahoma Democracy Offloo of Publication K rlson Avonuo.
VOL. 10.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA FRIDAY. JUNE 4 1807.
NO I.
tt WM1 H
I THE EAGLE
J
o
3
Iwips;
UAC
Everything In Our Line
I Harrison Avo.
A Mistake
?4:i?- vyii-t yyri :-?- Tjfcrt. "j i. .." -BA.a
1. -"XhSJi - .- WasifoEiJL''
" $' - Ti
Boots and Oxfords
Turns Welts McKays
In values that defy competition. We have
some closing-out lots in Men's Ladies'
Misses' and Children's Shoes which we are
selling at less than actual cost.
Eisenschmidt & Weckel
The Leading Shoe House.
118 West Oklnhomu Ave.
Out of the River.
The Flood Never Touched Me.
Having rebuilt my buildings and added new improved ma-
chinery to my bottling works plant I am now ready to supply
the trade with my celebrated
Soda Pop and Mineral Waters
"Which are the most delicious and wholesome beverages ever
offered in this market. Beware of imitations. See that my
name is etched on each bottle. None genuine without it. Don't
drink cheap-made soda pop when you can get Cheadle's purity
which has made Guthrie famous.
Guthrie Steam Bottling Works
N. P. CHEADLE Proprietor.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
y f 7'?WyHMIHj T
Manufactures all Kinds of Vohlcklos. Painting Trimming
and Repairing Promptly Attondod to.
322 South Division Stroet.
J W MoNEAL PltKHIDBXT
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Cipital
Surplus
Rntrd of Dlrecton Inaddltlon to Bank Officers:
.fcu.es wtr&U.!.
uor&ce speoa
DRUG STOEE
i
33
S "exit
and at Lowest Prices.
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop. .
Will not be made by taking
t;me to examine our Spring
Line. We have the Latest
Styles. The latest lasts
The latest colors in
Repairing Nently Douo.
GUTHRIE O. T.
A. J. SEAY Vick-Pbbiidsht
S5oooo
loooo
liobort Martin. J
B. Cottiogbft.
W. J HORSFALL.fCMhl.r.
A
HE ADDRESSES A DISTIN-
GUISHED GATHERING.
OTHER NOTABLES THERE.
International Commercial Congrrti
Opening at Philadelphia r-realdeat
Bays That With the raiiage of
Tmrlff lllll Will Come lias-
Ineei Confidence nn"!
Industrial Aetlvltjr.
PnlLADKLrniA June 3. The Inter-
national Commercial conference which
had its inception in the Philadelphia
Commercial museum under the uus-
picei of which institution the confer-
ence was held was formally opeuea
yesterday afternoon at the Academy of
Music with an address by President
MoKlnley. Of the delegates them-
selves about thirty were representa-
tives of foreign commercial bodies
principally of Mexico and Central and
South America
The commercial leaders of the West-
ern hemisphere assembled In the great
exchango room of the Uourse last
night at what was probablv the most
notable banquet ever given on this
confluent. The banquet was notable
not only in point of members nearly
1500 persons participating but in the
distinction of the chief guests. Presi-
dent McKlnloy was there and he
spoke to tho assembly. Seated at tlio
table of honor were Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson Attorney (Jeneral Mc-
Kenna Congressmen Dlnglov Dnl-
w (irosvenor Hcatwold and Taw-
ney; the ministers from Mexico Hraz.ll
Chili Argentine Venezuela and other
South American governments: the
Cliineso minister and a li'imbor of
other eminent officials from the cap-
ital. It was nearly 10:30 o'clock when tho
spccchraaklng began. Governor Has-
tings opened the list followed by
Theodore C. Leach and ex-Secretury
Olney.
The Chinese minister answered to
"The Orient" and then followed Pros-
lilent MclClnley's speech In response
to tho toast "The President of tho
C ulted States." lie suld. in brief:
"1 must tell you that from first to
lust 1 have been deeply impreosed
with the scenes witnessed In Phila-
delphia to-day. I have seen the re-
markable spectacle of representatives
of all the American republics with
tho products of their skill and their
toll In one great warehouse. The first
great convention of these republics
was organized by the matchless diplo-
macy of that splendid American
lames G. Maine. Seven years ago ho
brought the governments of this con-
tinent together and taught the doc-
trine that general reciprocity in trade
required reciprocity of Information.
And it was his genius with that
of many gentlemen I see around
this board to-night that origin-
ated the Dureau of -American
republics located in this city which
has already done much good and
which I believe will yet play an im-
portant part in our trade relations
with the governments supporting St.
The tariff law half made is of no prac-
ticable use except to indicate thut in
a little while a whole tariff law . Ml
be done and It is making progress It
Is reaching the end and when the end
comes we will have business confidence
and Industrial activity.
Following the president Minister
Perez of Mexico; Ferdinando of Costa
Ulca the Argentine minister and Con-
gressman Dalzell responded to appro-
priate toasts.
Indiana Gat Converted.
Pkkky Okla. June 3. The Klowu
and Comanche Indians are having an
old-fashioned camp-meeting in the
Saddle mountains west of here. Hun-
dreds of bucks and squaws have Ixuin
converted. A great arbor has beon
built of brunch ei from the trees and
covered with red white and blue bunt-
ing. When the time for the meetings
has arrived the rousing committee will
go about the prairie ringing dinner
bells to call me uiowas irom their
tepee to the mooting place.
Oklahoma l'oilnttr Killed
QuTiutiE Okla. June 3. J. J. Kell-
ers Santa Fe railway postal clerk
came in last night with information
that Postmaster lliichannti of (luge
Okla. was killed ou a Suntu Fe switch
at that place yesterday. Mr. Huoh-
anan was sitting on a freight ear and
the englno backed up against It with
such force that it threw film off. strik-
ing his head on one of the rails. He
wus dead before anyone oould ruueh
him.
Labor Orrnler Suicide.
Ciucaoo June 3. . W. itots a
union organizer shot and killed him
self In the headquartorh of the Chicago
Typographical unton. Despondency
over Inability to seen re work U sup-
posed to have been the eause. (loss
was widely known among all classes
of organized labor.
A Jilted Ulrl' Itercug-e.
St. Joseph Mo. June 3 Mlsi Lot-
tie Adams Is under arret! for throw-
ing red pepper into the eye of Will-
iam Mclntyre a olerk because the
young man had jilted her. The phy-
sicians say the victim will losa the
sight of both eyes Mlsa Adams Is In
jail ball having been refused.
Itoek Itland Selreteii.
DuBUQirr Iowa June 3. - Hock
Island was selected as permanent
headquarters by the ordur of Modern
Woodmen to-day by a vote of 17'J to
13. J. N. Fratt Racine Wis. was
elecUA head banker
KANSAS INSURANCE
Anuual He port of Superintendent
Jfall repperjr Comments.
Topgiu Kan. June 1 State
Sir-
Sn
pcrlntendent of Insurance McNail
completed his annual report to-day.
the twenty-seventh of the Insurance
department Tho roport says:
"There were engaged In the busi-
ness of fire insurance In this state In
the year 1800 ton mutual companies
organized under tho laws of UilsRtate.
During the year thoy insured prop-
erty of the value of 8. 368 351.78.
Thoir total income for the your was
SS3.707.03. Thoy paid losses in the sum
Ot SIS 704.00 and December 31. 1 .
they had 15734 members. Thar was
anly one joint stook Ore company
irganlzed under tho laws of this
Unto doing business in 1W the
Shnwneo Firo Insurance com puny.
During the year it Insured property of
the value of $10112533.79 ami re-
solved premiums upon the same in the
nun of 31o7(KH.?3 It paid looses
upon the saino in the sum of S59.790.80.
There were sixty lire Insurance com-
panies of other states and countries
doing business lu Kansas in lSVo.
They insured property in this state In
tho sum of 8117906.171 40 received
premiums lu the sum of si M 11 ri.85
and paid losses In the sum of 5000913. 74.
'There were fifteen miscellaneous
insurance companies from other states
and countries doing business in iCiin-
siis in 180(1. During the year thoy in-
sured property In thsutn of $21146-
D00.53 their premiums amounted to
812770;. 75 and their losses amounted
to S5S.540.
"There was one domestic life insur-
ance company doing ijHessliithjs
stute In 1800 the KansasMutultlD:'
Iusurnuco company. The insurance
written in tills state hiiio mted to
SIS7.780.82 premiums received amount-
cd to 5151353.97 and the losses paid
during tho yonr amounted to MMa.
Tho amount of insurance in force De-
cember 31 1800 whs S0.SH.rt74 "5.
"There aro twenty-seven foreign
life Insurance companies doing busi-
ness In tho ntato. The insurance
written amounted to 15117350.1. S5;
thoy collected premiums In the sum of
8121)3211.38 and their loso paid dur-
ing tho year amounted to S3.SI.UU0. 17.
Tho amount of insurance in force Dei-ember
31 1800 was 830.133079 78.
"During the twontr-slx yours that
this stato has hnd un lnsurnneu depart
ment the foreign life accident and (Ire
insurance companies liavo Utkcu outof
the htate in premiums the vntit sum of
t'45 332007. 25. Durlntr the same time
they have paid back in lu-ises to the
people ot this state S30.A14 410.53
The argument is made by Insurance
people that some portion of this
vast difference In expenses. Tills is
true. A portion of the same was used
in paying salaries of president of com-
panies. One received at one tlmo $100.-
000 per annum and one of them at
this time is receiving $75000 per an-
num. Of course on ucoouut of Iwing
mutual companies the poliay holders
are consulted as to the amount of sal-
aries that are puld.
"Tho parties and organs that have
tho interusts of this state more at
heart than all others aro the 'insur-
ance press.' As a rule an organ of
this nature known as an Insurauue or-
gan' It born about us frequently as an
insurance compr.ny is in the Hast. They
have no subscribers except the insur-
auce companies Thoy ami obtain no
advertisement r a rule except Insur-
ance ads henoo they have no one to
cater to excopt the insurance com-
panies. Thoy (In their mind) are the
special custodians of all tho insurance
departments. If an insurance depart-
ment rules agatipU an insurance com
pany it lino of argument is presented
by the 'iusuiunce journals' thut is ttU-
so.utoly conclusive as well as convinc
ing. Hero ure samples: Fool 'Idiot'
culainlty howler" 'despot' 'oelobim
baiter' 'playing to tho galleries'
'czar' 'bonier rufllan' 'bandit' 'nion-
stroeity' eta A publisher of one of
the alleged 'insurance journals' in
talking with the writer u short
time after the starting of his
venture said that bualuett wu
dull when he started; that he
could not obtain bustnasa from Insur
unoe companies buthe finally brought
them uround by writing editorials de-
nouncing the company and saying
they were not solid financially. These)
articles he sent to the ooiuimnles say-
ing that they would appear in the next
Issue of his Insurance journal.- He
kttid the result was all thut ooulj be
desired. It universally brought an
'ad' and & draft for a large amount
and the 'write up' did not appear.
There are exceptions among the iuaur-
ance journals but they are scarce
and usually have some other feature
lu their paper bosklett Insurunee.
"Insurance companies Invariably
ay that rates eannot Ihi lowered in
this state. lielow I give Uie selling
price of Are insurance stocks taken
from the Chronlelo of May S7 1897.
All of the companies mentioned are
doing b uin ess In tills state:
far uite-i
nownaiiltf.
of hare aalen
nomllnanLal IIOO
S4
S'jl)
SoO
13i
121
1.5
1.1
14
lio
itoO
4o
7J
ucrmaa-Araertcan lot
Oicaa PalU in
Oreeawtcli W
IUaover bo
Hone 100
Niagara so
PacTIc 'ih
Paocolx
WeslL'smter 1
Wllllanwlwrg wty . .
Aetna.
100
10U
no
too
ton
Hartford
Phoenix .. ..
OoonecttcDl ...
National
6i.
1UO
lH
21'i
"The price of the shares Is axed by
the net earnings of tlie various com-
panies and it would appear Uiat stocks
that are worth from 300 to 8'K) per sent
on the open market should be com-
pelled to reduce the cost at Insurance.
Webb MoKall siinerintswdent.''
Shrubbery In the oapltol grounds
ha. been cut so that statesmen with
wheels can see each other eoinlnc
I when acorobiag up the paths.
DOWN
LIBERALS FORCtt A COUP.
Thej Itrfumxt l Attma! thn IHtrlen
Their Attitude Due l tlio Itunettn
ter Hcttneett the l)Hk tf Te
Imh nml rrafexer Oino
r4lmrlHc llnlmli H the
Mergan l(Mfltlot
Ma li hid June 3. The Premier ttenor
Canovas Del Castillo has tendered to
the Queen regent the resignation of
the cabinet owing- to the difficulty the
ministers experienced in carrying on
the government in view of the par-
liamentary situation caused by the
I refusal of the Liberals to take part lu
the deliberation of the lortes.
The attitude of the Liberal la due
to the personal encounter between the
Duke of Tetaun the minister of for
eign all'alrs and Professor Comua a
Liberal senator on May VI. when the
duke slapped the face of the senator
after a heateii debate on the Monran
belligerency resolution adopted by the
I'nited States Senate.
The qiiffii regent has accepted the
resignation of tite cabinet of Sen or
Ciiuovrs del Castillo. It litis caused u
profound sensation.
CURRENCY REFORM.
IlillillritM Mill Attempt to I'au II
After tlin TiiritT lllll U IIm.mI of.
Waaiii.ngtos June 3. -It is an-
nounced senii-olllciaUv that Congress
will not Immediately adjourn after the
passage of the tariff bill. The Ilepuh-
II etui managers have decided lu ac-
cordance with the wishes of the ad-
ministration that they will attempt
to pass u currency reform measure an
soon as the tariff question Is out of the
way. It is contended that tile state-
ment recently made by Secretary Oago
that something would lie done by the
present Coiiyresa for the Improvement
of our finances was not nil kite sug-
gestion but one whluh embodied tlio
views of the administration nul the
leading Ilepublloails of Congress. It
U stated however that nil the 1 'resi-
dent desires from the present session
of Congress lb tho authority to appoint
a currency commission whose mum-
bora shall be directed to report at the
regular session lu December a feasible
plan of placing the national flnaiices
ou a sound substantial and enduring
basis.
M. U. COMMENCEMENT.
More limn 100 HfilclmiU (Intdiiitted
Hnvenil llotiornrjr IlecrHmi.
Coi.i'MniA Mo. June 3. Yesterday
was a gala one In the history ot the
Missouri university boiug the fifty-
tilth annual commencement day. A
class of over 100 received diplomas
from the various deimrtiuents. The
university conferred the honorary de
groe of bachelor of laws upon Gov-
ernor Lou. V. Stephens Judge Shep-
herd llnrclny of the supreme bench ot
Missouri: Dr. Paul Schweiber and Dr.
A. W. MeAUster of the university fac-
ulty. The degree of doctor of divinity
was conferred ou ltev. 0. M. Hawkins
ot Kansas City.
BANKERS HELD FOR TRIAL.
Colonel Alexander Wurnur and lilt At-
ouIhIoh rintil Under itoud
Columhum Kan. June I. The pre-
liminary examination of the ottloial
ot the defunct 1 lax ter Springs bank
which has leu in progress for three
days was concluded yesterday Colo-
nel Alexander Waruer and hi sou
Henjaiuiu Warner were held for trial
in S3 wo ball each and A. A Waim-r
cashier and Russell Davis IxtoU-
keeper were held In $500 each i he
evidence showed thut the bank mmiu-
so' vent for along lime before the
failure.
Tlie Modern Woodmen.
DvHi'vt'K Iowa. June I. Yester-
day's aession of the national conven-
tion of Modern Woodioeu wus most
Important among other thlngn Kan-
sas City being choaeu as the next pl.ic-e
of meeting. The election of oruri-r
wa an indorsement of the adiuinih-
tratiou nearly everyone being n -elected.
The headquarters were or-
dered removed to Rock Island
Charges of misappropriation of funds.
mismanagement eta. against the lnu.l
officers fell Hat not so much as be ink
conaidered by the convention.
CaHUI a New York liirrer
Xkw York June 3 John O. Carlisle
secretary of the treasury undei l'ies
ldent lt'veland. lias opened a law of
flee In this city. Ilia headiiiaru-. -.
will be with the firm oft urtis Mullen
Provost Coll. 30 Itroad Street Mi
Carlisle will not be a meuilei of Hi
firm bat will act as (ounsel lb a. i
also have law ofiiees at Washington
I). C and IxuUville Ky.
SlleblKaH I'eaeli t'rou a VHllure
UkAsu Kahilis Mich June t
PromUtubt lixbl and suriouiid ng i
growers predict for Michigan a pcai ii
crop this year that will mi eiiuai '
per cent of the usual yield. tCxtreuiu
and prolonged cold auu wet weather
are nwnnsible for the situation
Te Itesover Ilaek reiinlone.
Jkpfkrso ClTV. Ma June 1 -r-uil
was InatiUited in the United stai.-s
court hcie yesterday against Audrcw
Flcgle a well-to-do Oerman residing
at ilussellvllle. In Cole county to re-
I sovcr 11150.40 paid to him In pensions.
MINISTERS STEP
AND OUT.
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS.
Male Csritln Itennirme the OhlMg-o
llntfertN and Indoraea llrrna.
KNASnroirr Ky June 3. Harmony
hai-ftrUrlaed yesterday's two sessions
of the silver Democratic state conven
tion except whenever any point camo
up involving the Interests ot one of
the six candidates for appellate clerk.
lite convention nearly split wide open
when the election of a permanent
chalrn a came up over the question
upon vnat ballot the hindmost candi-
date should begin to be dropped. The
platform adopted. In part was as fol-
lows: "Resolved That we hereby reaffirm
oar faith in the principles set forth
and enumerated to the plattorm
adopted by the IVmorratlc party in
national convention held at thicago
in Jnly 1W1 and we adopt said plat-
form as that of the IVmocracy in Ken-
tucky. "We Indorse the canvass made by
William J. Bryan the nominee of the
Democratic party for the preside noy
In the late election We recognise in
him the fearless orator and statesman
and the great champion of the people's
rights against the money power the
monopolists the syndicates snd trusts
and we pledge him the support of the
united Democracy in our stt."
There was one dinv-Tiuriiv vote out
of 1000 to the adopt iuti of the resolu-
tions. LOWER DUTY ON ANVIL&
rlrnt ClntHcn AIiiiIk III the Senate) 'ISirKT
lllll -Itnidil I'rottr
Wakiiimjios Jnne 8. The Senate)
madeficutci progress on the tariff
bill yesterday tliau on any previous
day since the debate opened complet-
ing in ire than half of the important
metal schedule. The speaking was by
the Democratic Senators the Repub-
lican Ncuatois tali nit' uo nrt in the
debate eveept at rnie intiiuls to an-
swer qui -.t loot Inch uould i ipi-dita)
the advance of the bill.
Mr. Jones of Arkansas and Mr.
Vest urged numerous amendments
cuibod.ing in tlio main the Wilson
rates but these were rejected with
lie exception This exception related
to anvils ou which Mr. Vest si ouretl a
reduction fiom 2 to l ". cuts per
pound. It was the first change made
without the assent of the committee
and it was due mainly to the list lose
manner of many senators voting.
lariy in the day Mr Tillman of
South Carolina secured the adoption
of u resolution directing the judiciary
committee to inquire into the recent
decisions against the south t'srollna
dispensary law with a view to report-
ing such legislation as m Ik M lie desir-
able. I'lllda tS(l000 III tillid III the Nttlfl.
Atlanta Us. June x -Teu days
ago J. P ( riM'ker was found dead In
his front yard witli a bullet hole in
Ills temple and the case was passed
over as one of suicide The adminis-
trator to day found inthe cellar of his
house an nun safe the locks of which
were rusty witli ago Inside was
J'JO.OKO in gold besides vulu.ible pa-
pers. Then the widow nciuioivludgt.il
that she knew of the safi but hud
been sworn by her husband to secrecy
even from her children. I.wn then
site did not dream ol such an amount
of money being in It. The theory of
death now is murder at tlio hands of
burglars
In Keek tlie Nortlnvott l'iiii(e.
Halifax X. & Juno 3. The ex-
pedition fitted out by the ( iinadlan
government to investigate tho possi-
bility of the Hudson llav route from
the Northwest to Kurope for lite ship-
ment of grain sailed from here yes-
torday ou he steamer Diuua Captain
Wnkliiani the commander expeeta
that the party will reach Hudson strait
late lu the month The .xplorers
will spend the greater part t July in
the strait studying the movement of
drifts the course of the ourrcut eto.
Outivorini WurUlMir llaruo.
St. Jomki-h. Uo. June 3 - The cut-
worm is creating great havoc in the
corn tie Ids of Northwest Missouri.
Several riimilies have bc-u tried but
all have proven uuauceessf il. The
damage a ars to be the worst in the
vicinity of Corning where whole
tie I. Is nave been destroyed despite the
etfi its uf the plauters.
Aaevll ! H Aeeepted.
Washinoton June 3. The sultan of
Turkey la said to have withdrawn hi
objection to the appointment of Junes
H. Augell as mlnUter of the Culled
States at Constantinople. Oinolal
word to this effect was received by
cable by Secretary Hbet man from Min-
ister Terrell.
Abeeoudar itefckMia Leeotett.
s. Johki'h. Ma June ItggfL K Ksaf
ham of Iteserve Kan . vf ahscundi-d
May Is with iS uot if hi urni's
money t" D'X) of win . he drew out ut
the National Hank of St Joseph has
been located Word wus received la
this 1 1' v hut night from the linker-
tons thai In- would be arrested in a
fi-Vt days at some point in tiie SqU(Di
lienenil Jama I. Mluor No Hove.
Ksas Cut Mo June .i -Jamenj
I. Minor first suprwiU'iident of the
pub.ic si hijuls of tiie staU of Missouri
foriin i secretary of slate and .nljctaut
ii-iiii.ii ud twne a tuiii n of the
ejtale uuivcraity died in K l.usaa City
yesterday at the age o 81 years.
Hurtle? Kefutae to 1'leait
Omaha N-h .Km - I l..t L vi-aiug.
just before udjouriiiueiit of t . ur'
e State liedsurei I s Urn i w ut
ariaitfiicd on the charge ol cu. 'CZilriK'
0 1010 of state money Acting on
the advice of his attorney he refuaed
to plead. Judge Kuker ouii-red a pies
of not guilty u.it red for him
O altea Mora Hon the lien
LoM.o June ) a 'ee M- r.
Wl i
the Derby ijc. ti..- oi. .
that ever won It Lord
Velasquez sanouil
i I . II so
KosetNtry a
W 4QKF jp tfrr
POW. .1
Absol
Ccl l.iatnt lot if rejtt leav
.tnd healthfulnem Assures th
4lum and u forms f adulter
to the i heap brand aoTAt bik
m . ww vnss.
Hi Et
jIATlNtfK FLYliltS.
S.tir
f I he Noted Plo'
tog Next Week
ss to g
- Races
h sri
iweing -'erji
u
iT IU
i XCIt.MK
v r o' i
a v ii-s t i
hixWOK1 ''prepnr it
tasde foi the five la -winch
begins Mojnt i
fair grounds J nn M
every day will wit' -
events and that ai
will be ful y repalti I
grounds hleh hat i
client trim. The t
he track has been '
sod approaches i
graded and every t hi i i
omfort and oonveniei
Over forty lieai uf
.'il f ut
l X
t
ve
leail
'g
mid
ik'
(2
ng ih
Ion f.n i'
of hors ii 'i
tliorougi i I
the i ou '
horses from a1 ' i
are new quarti n I it
stables and I
wi k's t tees It iff in"
bcc'i linng up aiid tin
f
i ln fa r k r s
iilered ii a. i
hi y purses hiivn
dorses w ' H
fm luepa 'I ho iniiliiii . omVial a
Siurti r Jou S vera . judges I I
Utiss A A. Humphrey and V M
Spin In It; tlme-keepi ri. .lames Wll( dor
and Frank Hewitt
Id addition to the many tint ru
horses ijuartprrd at the fair giounJs
are the followiug. all i( wn 1 1 w i
outer the matinee raffs
K tin up and Miss Rosewood nvn I
iy John Dunbar of Iiogan counlv
Laura J Ktekapoo of Km k lu b
K.i l.ittle lira e Diclt 11 uml L o. of
l'irrDai Weeks Jr au-i V tjria
all owned by .1 T soi of (Jsboru
Ka-.
spi edawar It. ltan Lulu 'land
L'ttle 1'MfKj owiiiMJLsxiJL.l;. Uan-
Kins ol ITNU-jr
. -. 'r - . - -
i t! ro
...I
Spoedawajr CSiaigs
iini iiolds ttu inil'T"
t'Olll s( I.OHIH
record among ilyers on half in !o
dssllCh
Ye low Wolf I'r 1 1 V llini I ttle
inii Minnie Lee a one time vilueij it
lii nun iiwnol lij Kn'KUt of -un An
lolilo and lle.ith. of 'it Wonli
II n Prince owned by Lee Hunt of
sun waier.
Hiitti rfly fwib d by Dsn St m uf
l.ocnii counlv
l'iker owned by l'i ter Angc of
10 liiioed.
Ha? Tom owned by dbarles H us
of Orlando
A number of othei line liorsi mil
arrive today and ton orrow- Ri Iter
of Si-ward township Hi enter Ja K
Kabul' and lohn Miller v-1 1 1 b '1
'Hot Toiunle" and "MiUi " I! il
Tilgiuiisn 1nii Wlsiiv and others m i
hsc t'.ersin the mm nee ?vrn'- I
ring s ort promiM.s hi b b g l x
citing
KXUHCISKS AT KDjIONI)
Large Crowds Hear the firaiori al
f'on'est
Specotl to til' lUllv L tuler.
KliMoMI June I - I'll i 111 rd dayrf
the i losing i'iir ise of the ti rma
school for t)k lalioin i will Ion '" r
meiubered by btuib-u parent and
ylsitor It was attended by an unus
u 'v huge crowd of pie.
A I " l" the i xercisee were opi.no! by
Mi- Ciarles YorU p t.i'iig a bean' fo
march which was followed by ado'
Then rame the wiin-i ng p.n t .'-in
prograM the eontesi i ue oratoi s a 1
tbelr tabjii-tb Ihmm u- follow-
Oration. ' Ttue
Li 1 iN
Ihr I i
i I a. i i
lllli
Kiil) II
1 !' i
1 ii rv li M
Mm
.. Wi.rl I
.hri II
i . UIM i.
Wni 1
oration tdc
cent"
Urstioa. "Tb:
s. ip
Oration. "isBuen
uraiios.
Oration.
'Cbar i irr
The lirin i
Oration. Hh- Nim o
After a careful consideration
jsvdgas Revs Allen Cas and Mi
warded the medal to Miss X
Howard
The winner Mi Howard i
lah f of Dr J W Howard .f
t i.i
. s
t
city and is a beautiful and cu.tu
lsdsaiid bears her well earned
tory with lady-like modesty
Remember the (.ongreationsl .a i . s
social Friday eveii'ug at J. M Urooh't
residence on Vila avenue. K very body
welcome.
MarfEIM. i
New style of buggies phaetons sur
reys traps and carta just reieivid at
M (..liar's South Second stre t. all
Slid ae lis BOOfc. M Coi.l AH
(luthric. Uk
Oallfuruia ('
to J i'y '.I
Mill s. ' I
icUco and
Same ill
jd In iei i ri
i JC2o'
i live tl..
as. i w
jl' c.'U i id
in II.1 r in
illlecllou
kels will
hi
ipur in ami
( ylorado '1 In
li ll i.i 1 1 fi r I I r -
Knili-'rr-.
adoiil" a !
id' - open I . i at
.. i luinly i i .
. -' h S i'xl 'ii 1 f
i 1 . nn en i ile
the UU at m
w liere I In
tdutci' i m
i ado . va
. hi it'i
1 . m
Ja.l lUU
It II v
- III t
. I l lUUg Ul( i -
i Arvoi.a a . 1
- i Wi) Tur. ign
jhr ou faMiat
a.J'ji a. Apply to
A. J. CcKKi'lS.
s
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 4, Ed. 1, Friday, June 4, 1897, newspaper, June 4, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73943/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.