The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 100, Ed. 1, Friday, March 22, 1901 Page: 1 of 8
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GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA FMDAY MARCH 22 1001
EIGHT PAQE8.
VuLttMft 17.
EIGHT PAQE8.
NUMBER 100
PREPARING
FOR WAR
ACTOR SHOOTS
DOWN TWO MEN
PEACE TERMS PROF-
FERED BY BRITISH
MUST STAND TRIAL
FLOYD GRAHAM
CLIMBED TO LIBERTY
LABOR WAR
IN FRANCE
FOR MURDER
"
-
vjtU
DAILt
The
Leader
loq:
aires of Naval
Strength
Man Who llnsulfs Actress
Minnie Seligman Proves
To Be Game
And Rejected by Botha Have
Been Given to the
Public
Grand Jury Fails to Sus-
tain Insanity Dodge
For Johnson
OF UNITED STATES
IN AATIC WATERS
Allies to Press China Not
To Secretly Sign Rus-
sian Agreement
I Scrlpp3-Mtf;uo Prttss Ass'n.
New-. York March SI. Minnie
Sollgman lending lady of the "Price
of Ponce" coihpany 'with John Left-
Ingwoll assistant manager of the
Broadway theater and another couple
wero In a restaurant after the per-
formance last night when Miss Selig-
man complalnod r nnplousant atten-
tions of Hayden Morris at n nearhy
table. Lofflngwel1 caMod him to task;
whereupon Morris shot Lefflngwo.il
and IiIb friend also aiming a shot nt
tho actress. Injuries not serious.
Morris 1b under arrest.
Morris was arraigned and held
?&000 ball.
U)
TERRITORY VS. KELLAR.
Bcrlpna-McRae Press Ass'n.
Washington March 22. It Is under-
stood that tho United Statoe In conjunction-
with Groat Britain Japan
and Gormany will bring groat pross-
uro to bear on tho Chlnoso govern-
ment to prevent signing the socrot
Manchurlan agreement with Russia.
Tho fact of Count Caaslnl making In-
quiries as to the United Statos v.sval
strength in Asiatic waters load to jx
rumor that Jlussla Is preparing for
war.
STANLEY RECEPTION
IS COMPLETED
The
Y. 71. C. A. Banquet and Event
Will be on March 27th.
Governor W. E. Stanley of Kansns
and his party consisUng of Judsei
Shupp. of St. Louis .a C. MIchener.
International soorjotary of tho Y.T.I
C. A. and other men of promliience
will arrive horo on the noon train next
"Wednesday. They will be met by a
committee of our prominent citizens
and escorted to' tho Hotel Royal
where luncheon will be sorved. In
tho nfternoon tho party will be taken
for a drive about the city and return-
ing In time for the banquet to be
given In their honor In tho ovonlng.
Tho committee In charge ot tho ban-
quet Is busy completing arrangements
for Its successful cnrrylng out. Tho
menu will be tatty and tasteful and
suitable to tho season without being
elaborate or top hoavy.' It will bo
served by William Campbell.
Tho banquet commlttoc have ar-
ranged to reduce tho prlco of tho
ticket to tho affair. Only ono dollar
will bo charged Instead of two as an-'
nounced. The bauquet will take placo
In tho Business College hall which
will bo elegantly decoiatod for the oc-
casion. Tho programme ot toasts has
not been completed but there will bo
speeches by Governor SUuloy Mr.
MIchener and other members of tho
party and responses by some of auth
rlo'B best speakers.
Tho tickets may be obtained at
three places. Capitol National bank.
P. B. Lillie's book store and Wallace's
drug store.
Trial on Charge of Shooting With In-
tent to Kill.
Thovtrlal of John P. Kellnr on the
Charge of shooting n man named
Richer with intent to kill. Is on In
tho district court. Moat of the nfter
noon. yesterday was taken up with the
selection of a jury and tho taking of
ovidonco is well on tho way to tho
close of tho cbbo.
Tho shooting affair from which this
case comes occurred last summor In
Spring Crook township on iho placo
where both families wore living dis-
puting as to who had tho bettor right
to Its poBsesslou. Kellar claims that
tho Rfciters Ijarrassed'hlm and his
family with the avowed purpose to
run him off. That on tho day of tho
shooting they had filled up a spring
from which ho obtained water -and
he shooting was the rosulLof.a self
defense act tho otitcomo of a BhorJ.
argument. At the time of tho affair
tho neighboring country' ws much ex
cltod over It. Kellar was arrested arid'
hold on indictments
Scripps-McRno Press Aw'n.
London March IS. England's
penoe proposition of which General
Botha rejected on behalf of the Boars
is made public today. England's
terms: Trnnsvna) to be made n etown
colony at first lntov a representative
colony; predomination of tho whites
to bo assurod but Boer laws against
Uio blacks to bo abolished; assistance
bo given Boers to re-establish their
homos; prisoners ot war to ho return
od gradually. Boors are to bo per-
mitted to keep their rifles for proteo-
tlon ngainst nogroos. Britain to as-
sume no debts of tho Transvaal gav-
ontmbnL No war taxes to bo assessed
on tho Booxs; public trust funds for
orphans to bo aocrodly guarded. Eng
lish and Dutch languages to bo of
equal standing; no amnesty (or
colonial rebels.
The grand Juy yesterday evening
returned two Indictments against Del
Johnson for murder. The Jury evi-
dently failed to sustain the claim ot
injwmlty which was the fond hope ot
all his friends n a reason for com-
mitting his fiendish deed. He will
have to stand trial for murder. Judge
Groan and son will defend tho prison-
on rno cobs win go ovor to uio next
tflifm ot curt.
Negjo Conyict is Pardoned
For Informing on Mine
Strikers
Serippfc-McEae Press Ass'n.
Topeka Ka8 March SI. A pardon
was Issued today for Floyd Grafmnu
a negro convict and in the pen. whose
feat of climbing a 710 foot shaft and
giving information caused the prompt
breaking ot the strike recently. lie
had six years to serve. .
ACORN CLUB.
GRAND LEADER.
Dls-
pro-and
AT THE FAIR.
A FARCE COMEDY.
'Lend
Me Your Wife" by tho Ethel
Tucker Company.
"Lend Mo Your Wlfo" was tho bill
at the Brooks' last ntghL prosontod
by Etliol Tucker and her company.
It wns a vory airiuBing piny and pleas-
ed tho large houso that greeted her
for the fourth tlmo. Tho bill for to-
night Is "The Wife" a strong society
ploco that will ploase tho most fastidi-
ous. Tonight will bo "Society" night
being Friday night and oapoclnl at-
tention Is colled to that fact which Is
one reason that this ploco Is to bj?
produced. A flno Easter hat will bo
given away to tho lady who holds tho
lucky number for each' lady attend-
ing will bo given ono. The hat to bo
given away Is no cneap affair what-
ever but ono ot tho best sold at tho
Grand Leador.
ED EL.LISON DEAD.
in
A Ponular Young Man Known
Guthrie Pasaes Away
Tho many frlonds of Ed Ellison
who was connected with WheeJor'sJ
drug store until last November when
he had to resign owing to ill health
will hear with regret of his untimely
loath.
Mr. Ellison was a promising young
man with a hoBt of frlonds. Ho was
about 25 years old. His death was
duo to quick consumption. Mr. Elli-
son died at tho home of bis parents at
Yukon.
DESERTED WIFE FOR ANOTHER
WOMAN.
' A follow named Valentine who do-
sqrtod his wlfo and family at Apple-
ton Wis. and enmo ttf'Oklahoma City
with nnothor woman was found thero
by the police thin morning with his
partner in crime and jailed (o await
extradition papers when he will be
takpn back.
BOTH SIDES WITHDREW.
Scrlpps-McRac Press Ass'n.
Tien Tsln March 22. In accord-
ance with the agrement the British
and Russian troops wlthdrow this
morning from tho dlputed tract around
tho ralway siding.
No one knows the' -unbearable tor-
ture one undergoes from plies unlesB
thoy are so .afflicted. Tablets Buck-
eyo Pile Olntmo t Is a quick Bafo and
painless cure. Prlco' B0-conts Jn'bot-
tloa. Tubes 75 cents.
F B. Ulllo & Co. and Wheeler &
Uon.
AFTER THE BACHELORS.
Scrlppa-MoRao Pross Ass'u.
.Harrlsburg Pa.r March 22.A bill
Introduced this lnbmlng Jn that legis-
lature to encourage tho marriage .of
bacholors who are over forty or thqy
must pay an annual license of $100:
Bachelors who marry outside of iho
stato must pay 1 100.
Ralrla Tonlnllt.
A co'cfriV dWo -will Ibis given iatJ J Cleveland
jSfpodmen hall tonight
oWekf'
-.
125 Kiel Gloves for
THE FAIBi Saturday.
NATION'S SON ARRESTED
ouujn-mu - ...
0. VJrch 22RHqy
j . .
fronvll to 12 White. Mis. Nft'pj'a granciHon. ww
-w . . . . . . nuit.Th.
this morning It la charge-! that he
only 76c. at ran a saloon there several months:
without paying ieuerai iicuum.
The First Evening of TJielr Millinery
Opening A Grrgeous Display
o' f ery.
As predict' i' tho display of millin
ery at Tho Fair oponlng last night was
a 8woll affair. Preparations have
boon going on tgt tho last ton dnys
for this occasion and It can bo said
In truth that tho MoBsrs. Sondolbachs
did everything In their PQyor to mnko
their ononlng n sjicxobs. Promptly
A 7 o'clock everything waV In. readi
ness nnd the guests' commenced to
arrive and It was qno contlnunl rush
until 11 o'clock. Every visitor had a
pleasant compliment for The Pair the
management and tho clerka.
Tho milllnory donartmont IioIiik In
tho roar ot tho etoco. It was necessary
to pass through tile dry goods depart
ment to roach it! Yot the decorations
in tho front part of tho store was not
stinted In tho least. It was ono grand
display of flho goods artistically ar-
ranged from tho front door to tho
roar walk.
On nrrlvlng at tho millinery depart-
ment a dumb porson could not holp
but commont on tho ologanoo and rich-
Uobb ot things Mr. Joe Sendelbach Is
personally responsible for tho decora-
tions in this department the ideas are
original and novel and tho effect was
onchnnting tho celling was first cov
ered with lompn colorod satin nnd
followod with sand plum sprigs in full
blossom. Prom the top of tho wall
ensos to the colling a fhttlco work of
ilbbons was arranged lohlnd which
was arranged potted plants. Tho
decorations la brlof.was a lavish ar-
rangement of flowers ferns palms
and roses.
Tho orchestra stationed en a high
platform screened from vlow In a
bowor of flowers and vines did jub-
flco to their reputation as musicians.
All this preparation was for tho pur-
pose of showing this seuson's crea-
tions In pattern hats and millinery
goods In general and tho ordiet of
ovorybody waB that Tho Pair was
Justly entitled to Its 'universal high
standing in Guthrie.
Mrs. Joe Sendelbach personally
looks after Jhe 'millinery department
and she Is the recognized authority on
styles. Mrs. Sendelbach Is assisted
by eome of the best trimmers that ex-
perience can produce and the sales
department Is In competent hands.
In the millinery department will be
found the following young ladles:
Mrs. May Crolg 'Miss Pearl Hutchin
son. MIbs Bessie Kolsoy. Miss May-
bolle Painter Miss Anna Murtha
Miss Mragie Hutchinson. Mrs. G. D.
Bailey and Mrs. Edith Myers. In tho
dry Kottds donartmont aro: MIbs
Bortlm Milton Miss Ida Wehmler
Miss Anna Hickman and Enoch
Bamford. MIbs Nora Miller Ib tho
efficient cashier. Goorgo Sendelbach
looks after tho books but no is a
thorough fcalosmtin In any depart-
ment. After the crowds had loft last night
a snap shot of the millinery depart
ment was taken. Including the em-
nlovos. Tho ODenlng.wlU odrttinue uio
balance U llk'
Striking Jockef s
'(
CONSTANT CONFLICTS
CALL FOR SOLDIERS AID
Twentieth Cuntury Mllllnnery
play Opening a Pleasing
Success.
Mosers. Hirsch nnd Kaufman
prfttors of tho" Grand Loader
tndlr able nsslstints did thomsolvos
proud yostorday afternoon and oven-
InR In giving to tho neople an op
portunity to see tlrtfvery latest Impor
tations In millinery dry goods etc.
The entire force ot the forgo store
have been working late every night
or some time arranging the exhibits
and when all was in roadlnose and the
crowds ot night seoro befr'L to assem-
ble the rotnarks of surprlso at tho
magnificent splendor wns genulno'
rind well 1. should bo for tho Grand
loader peoplo )iavo spared neither ox-
penso time nor pains In making' this
their third annual oponlng commem-
orative) of tholr progrosfalvoneBB tholr
desire to ploaao pd to show to tho
citizens of Guthrio that thotrfovory
qffort Is being used to mako t'uc Grand
rieador thG grandest and landlug es-
tablishment In Oklahoma.
Tho millinery department 8ot$8-
room occupies two-thirds of tho ontlro
middle room and this large spaco was
tastofully decorated with flower? of1
every description. Tho assortment of
pattern hats was large and included
every known stylo fashlonablo for this
season the Illumination of tho ontlro
storo consisted ot hundreds of Incan-
descent lights. Tho muslj was fur-
nlsned by Prof. Lohror vlollnlut; Miss
Ilagar piano and Mr. Keith cornot.
At tho bond ot tho millinery depart-
ment Is Miss Nellie Gleiui ot Nov
York city a moat competent mllllnor.
in touch with tho stylos down east
and one who 1b thoroughly alive to
wo wlshos of the patrons of the Grand
Loader. Assisting Miss Glenn as
Jiood trimmer Is Miss Jnnpon of St.
Iouls. one of tho most artistic de
signers of ladlos hoadwonr to be
ouncl anywhoro. Othor assistants
aro: Miss Kllu Rlttorhusch Miss Sue
MoLeod Miss Gladys Cook Miss Ida
Trabnnd.
MIbs Lillvnn Laux lias chnreo ot thoLiion
- -- --T - r-"
salesroom assisted by Miss Zoo Kim
ball
Tho opening of last night and Which
will continue tho -rest ot tho week
takos In ovary department of the Btoro
and apodal efforts have been brought
Into play to show them off to the best
advantngo. Tho clothing department
occupies the entire east room which
IB1 In charge of J. A. Sampsel assisted
by: Lloyd Sampsel Claude Marshall
anil James Colburn. In the dress
goods department are G. A. Tinder
MIhs Mollle Newton. Miss Carrie
Cheatham Miss ISsther Bufcmor Mrs.
Gideon Mias Letha Pentecost Miss
Mollle James Miss Joale Wise Miss
Tony Prloss. The shoe department Is
In the care of David Hetach one of
tho best known and most expert shoe
man In Oklahoma. This line Is com-
plqte and extra care and judgment Is
used lu holoctlng the stock Mltm Lulu
Miller Is the wshlor. The Grand
I Lender will continue the opening the
balanco of this week.
Mrs. Don Carlos Smith Contribute to
tho Programme.
Tho Aeorn Club met with Mrs. S.
N. HopkinE yesterday .afternoon.
Aside from tho usual programme Uio
club was entertained by Mrs. Don
Carlos Smith of HI Reno who is an
enthusiastic club worker nnd ono ot
tho brightest ladles Interested In Wo-
mens clubs. Sho Ib much ot a pool
and gnvo n rending to the club which
was highly appreciated. She mso con
tributed '.o the entertainment by n
character roading from the style of
vol co ono possesses. This wne ploas-
ng also.
Mrs. Campbell offered a splendid
papor ontitled "American Essayists."
;.(rs. J. J. Houston rend nn oxcollont
paper on "American Journalists." An
oxcellont papor on "American His-
tory" was furnished by Mrs. Boles
and road by Mrs. Hlxdn who waB
claimed by Mrs. Smith to possess tho
best voice. With all It was a most
interesting sossloa ot tho algb.
. .i i
A General .Strike to Take
Place at Any Time
In All Trades
o
BcrlppXiMoRae P-oss Ass'n.
Marseilles March 22. There are
constant conflicts between )? police
and soldiers and the molvt of the
striking dock laborers and sympa-
thizers. All street oar employes
struck this morning bakers plumbers
nnd other inoc hanlcs voted for a gen-
eral strike. Thousands of soldlors
are being ruRhPd here.
RAMSAY'S MILLINERY.
OKLAHOMA SECURITIES.
Big Lot c-( Territorial Paper Here This
' " Weel. "
Major N. D. McGlnle? has purchas
ed this week for tho Oklahoma Bond
and Investment compnny Iho follptf-
Ing bonds and warrants:
Nowklrk Municipal bonds. $30000.
Stillwater Municipal bonds 3U.000.
Territorial warrants $33000.
HELPLESS IN STREET
WITH THOUSANDS.
ScrlppB-MoRao PresB Ass'n.
New York March 22. John W.
Kirk was found In a helpless condition
In the streets this morning. He snld
he had been assaulted. He had
checks for $20000 In IiIb pockets and
Jewelry worth about $1000 on his
person.
SULTAN PROTESTING.
Scrlpps-McRae Press Ass'n.
Constantinople March 22.-Tho uV
tan Is proparlng to protest energeti-
cally against the seizure by England
of seven Ulands In tho Rod aea near
Ho .may appeal to Russia.
SINGULAR BREACH OF
PROMISE 3UIT.
RBcrlppsi-McRae Press Ass'n. '
Cleveland O. March 23. Mrs.
Martha Castle thin morning sued tho
estate of the late Captain J. W. Moore
for $20000 averring that he had
promised to marry her thirty-three
ynr atto.
The New Department to Grow In Pop-
ular Favor.
At Ramsay Drothors yoetordny tho
mjl.llnory opening was visited by ev-
ery lady In Guthrie who appreciate
flno millinery and their curiosity was
satisfied tor dfspltty of pattern hats
regular Paris 'beauties wero there in'
I numbers. Ramjnyts did not mako
iiiotr.opuning gunreai inrougnoni 1110
store consequently tholr efforts wero
limited to millinery. Miss Eleanor
Brazeo recently of SL Louis has
charge of the tftumlng and it Is easy
to he seen that she has no superiors
In the urt when her work was piacod
alongside ot Pnrls creations and one
could not be told- from tho ether. As-
sisting MIbs Brazee are: Mlas Clara
Van Dyne and Miss Adda Patterson.
Mrs JoKephlix- Tldball has charge of
the siikp;uum and It can bo said that
the department could not be placed
in better hands The colored mando-
lin club fiunUhed music yesterday af-
ternoon ami evening. Ran.ay'n is a
very popular store known through-
out Oklahoma and it is safe to predict
th'it the millinery department will
come In for its share of succeBB.
BRAVE OFMCER DEAD.
Died
WAS NOT A MAD DOG.
Erroneous Report That Willie Staple-
ton Wat Bitten by One.
'iho report that Willie Btaphton
was bitten yesterday afternoon by a
mad dog bast been flying around me
town. It is an erroneous one for the
little fellow Buffered no such calamity
Deputy Sheriff Tom Johnson
' Last Nlghf
Tom Johnson ;th deputy sheriff
who was shot Tuosday night by the
Bon Crarcuui' gn'ng. near 'Morflsou
died at 11:30 last night at his homo In
Pawnee. He leaves a wife and two
children
Ben Cravens the much wanted out-
law was reported as being seon trav
ellng along the rotul Wednesday be
tween Pawnee and Oieneof Ixaded
toward Gluu-oe where it ir retxirtort
two horses were stolen lust night.
Another report Is that Cravens uhked
for something to eat at several ;lu:es
in Orlando yesterday.
DISINHERITS HIS FAMILY.
Sorlpps-Moltae Press Ass'n.
New York March 22.nhe will of
tho lato- Councilman Sulzer praotlcal-
ly disinherits his family Jn favor of
Mr. Ada A. Welraann who supple-
mented Mrs. Sulzer's husband's 'affec-
tions. The wlfo Vnd son -tiro given
$60 each whllo Mfs'Welmonn gets
til balunso of the ostatu Bald to
amount to a quarter of a million uoi-lars.
Don't in Iks the great Sunday school
workers' rally at the PrtHbyteilan
ehurcu this evening at 7 30. Pi of.
Utwrenre. Hamill. Excell and many
other world wide Sunday school
workers will be there.
A SPECIAL SERVICb.
E. O.
be
An
UIMBli
TO cum? A oom tx onU IA"V
TakeLaxatlre tiroliio-Qulnlne Tablet.
B O. . Excell at fhe Presbyterian
church tonight.
Put Colonel Snyder in tho council
and the Fifth ward Propsity owners
will be protected. It don't make any
difference what color ypiif Skjn Ib you
want 8nydor In the caimell tor your
own protection.
Only 925 to California
Via Santa Fo Routoj ovory Tuesday to
April 80. Tickets good in tourist
sleepers an'i rocjlnlng -sbalr cars.
Take tho trip anil eee Galjfrnla at its
prettiest. Tickets at depot.
Excell Great Singer
Heard This Evening.
uiiei ( ti'd treat thnt nil tht
ImiiiK lvople of thin ity will
pprei iat'1 In the announcement that
IS O Exell tho great Blngei II1 be
at the Piebtertan church tonight. A
sptMial anangei song seiv'...- "vll be
held ominenrlng at 7 SO to which all
who wish to comt they are ln itl
Mi Fred eflflOT- i lu Oklnhom
iy foi the piHU0e of me-ticg the
.iktinguished Sunday chnol workers
who are travelog through the west
and will arri with them thit even-
ing. It was announced that Mr Excel!
waB unable to u with thorn at this
time but it so happened that i con-
venient arrangement wan made and
Le will appear tbU evening
The Flsk Jubilee bingera Tuesday
evening. March &.
t
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 100, Ed. 1, Friday, March 22, 1901, newspaper, March 22, 1901; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc75078/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.