The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 165, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
itn ^L''
The First Paper Published In Oklahoma.
VOLUME 7.
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1895.
NUMBER 65
<oJ«M V
our :
School Books &t—
* CJUCflCe I'RICKS l'RHjJ-
Tii© Druggist,-
Drugs Paints Oils
Tim Finest Line of
CHCIGABLSK
c.— in the cltv.
Parents Can Save Momev by Buying Their School Bjoks Here,
AT HOME AGAIN,
A Year's Wandering Convinces That
Guthrie is the Best.
IT STAN DSALONE U N RIVALED
ltetter Business and More l'romlsluK
Future Than Can He Found Any-
wlicre —A New Old liiHtitu-
tloa.Opened Again ami
Larger Than
"Well, you're back again at the old
stand and in the old business, ' said a
Statk Capital reporter to J. M.
Hrooks in front of the Hoston store
this morning- "Yes, and we feel good
over it. You may toll the people that
after a year's roving, including Iowa,
Kansas and other stales, Ed Patton
&nd I have concluded that Outline is
ahead of them all. No town has a
solider present or a more promising
future. No town in the union of its
size has more business, and none draw
it from so long a distance. Why, yes-
terday we sold Sl'.'.r worth of goods to
three eustoiners who caine from east
of Cushing over on the Creek line,
sixty-five miles away. They had
brought in eotton, got a good price
and were putting the proceeds into
goods to take home."
The reporter was surprised on en-
tering the store, which is 'J ."ixl 40 feet
and well lighted, to see the immense
amount of dry goods, notions, cloth-
ing, boots, shoes and hats—and most
of them just from the factory; and the
store was full of customers. One of
the clerks who used to clerk for K. T.
Patton A Co. when down on the corner
of Harrison and Division said: "This
store is now doing a bigger business
than it ever did down there. It i.s sur-
prising how the people flock in here
and they all nave the cash." King
Cotton has given the country peopl
as Chiramie Fadden would say,
heap of plunks" and they spend them
"right up to the limit."
The name of this new old firm is .1 M
Hrooks& Co. and the name of the store
is the Hoston. No two men are better
known here than .1. M. Btooks and
K. T. Patton. That they have come
back and gone into the old business on
a larger scale than ever the people ap-
preciate, as they show by the big trade
the house is already getting. They
see a store full of fresh, new goods,
embodying all the latest styles in dry
goods, notions, clothing, boots, shoes
and hats. The Arm occupies its ovn
building.
"We are here now to spend the bal-
ance of our natural lives. 1 am confi-
dent that nothing can retard Guthrie
and that it is certain to go ahead rap-
idly," said Mr. Hrooks. "I have held
tightly to my real estate and build
ings here and think more of them as
an investment than I ever did.
The fact that the family of Mr.
llrooks remained here, in the elegant
Hast Vilas avenue home, while Hrooks
was absent, proves that .1. M. had
very little faith iu furling a better
business town than Guthrie and that
he is really glad fiow that be has been
convinced that this town cannot be
excelled for a permanent and prosper-
ous mercantile trade.
A DISTINGUISHED WORKER.
JUDGE KILGORE DENIES.
Files Hill Answer In Kelatlou to Charge*
Preferred Against III in by W. O.
Davis of Texas.
Washington, 1). C. Nov. 2.—[Special |
Attorney General Harmon has receiv-
ed from Judge Kilgore of the United
States court for the Southern district
of the Indian territory, his answer to
the charges filed by W. O. Davis, of
Gainesville, Tex., on September 18
last. These charges allege incompet-
ency, oppression in office, gross official
misconduct, etc.
The judge takes up each charge in
detail and in some instances quotes
the court records with a view to show-
ing that the charges are unqualifiedly
false
INDIAN LEASES.
The Department Determined to Take
Action in the Matter.
WILL PROTECT THE INDIAN
.Many Louse* Mu<
Illegal and tlin ti
Kvlct the
the Whiten Are
nt Will
— Special
Agent* to Investigate
the Matter lit
Washington, Nov. 2.— | Special. |
The Indian oflice is considerably in
arnest about the matter of Indian
citizens in Oklahoma leasing lands to
whites, as by the deal the Indian gets
less rent than he should. It appears
that in all the reservations added to
original Oklahoma, there are hundreds
of cases of this kind and the bureau
has been collecting data on the sub
ject for some time. At last a conclu-
sion has been reached.
It now appears that possibly three
or four thousand whites have leased
land from Indian citizens in Oklahoma
and are doing business on that basis.
The Indian office, in the face of su-
preme court decisions of recent date,
has csncluded that this is illegal; that
the Indian office should protect the
Indians in their financial matters,
ven after they have been made citi-
zens, and as a result a conclusion was
reached today that will stir up a large
dust in Oklahoma.
A coterie of special agents will be
sent into <Iklahotna at once to enforce
the conclusions of the department and
make all those leasing lands from In-
dians do the business through the
agent. The new departure of the de-
partment will precipitate confusion
and trouble on the many it concerns.
WILL NOT FHJIIT.
Fitzsimmons Says He Will Not Run
Foul of the Law.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report
MAIIKIl - O'DONN Kl
non r.
LATE FALL STREET DRESSES.
LIFE HIS FORFEIT,
The Jury Finds Durrant Guilty of
Murder.
liLANCIIE LAMONT AVENGED.
The Jury Arrives at a Verdict In Twenty
Mluutes ami Makes No Kccotnnieii-
datlou for Mercy, Hence the
Pentalty f«r the Aw-
ful Crime Is,
Hanging.
San Fuancibco, Cal., Nov. 2.—[Spec-
ial. ) Theodore Durrant, assistant sup-
erintendent of Emanuel Haptist church
Sunday school, was today convicted of
the murder of Hlauch Lamont, for
which lie lias been on trial since July
22 last. The jury was out twenty
minutes and arrived at the verdict on
the first ballot. As there was no
recommendation for mercy the punish-
ment was fixed at death.
WHITE BETTER.
M ASS v< HI
NOT (HiII
Heports from Turkey Imltrite Tlial Noth-
ing short of Supi-rhuniaii l.tTorls Will
Avert Serious I Hst urh mo■*.
Constam'lnol'kk, Nov. 2.- A sensa-
tion has been caused here by the re-
port, generally believed to be correct,
that three Armenian notabilities of
Trebizond, including a prominent
ecclesiastic, an* to be executed, ou the
ground that they are responsible for
the recent rioting there According
to statements made in Armenian cir-
cles, about 800 Armenians were killed
during the fighting at Hitlis with the
Turks. The loss of the latter is said to
be trilling.
Advices from Moosh say that the
leading Armenians of that locality
have been conferring with the repre-
sentative Turks of that city and neigh-
borhood as to tlis means to Vie adopted
in order to prevent the outbreak there
of disorders similar to those which
I have occurred recently in dif-
| ferent parts of Armenia and
' which have resulted in so much
bloodshed. It is • added that the
Turks stipulated that fclie American
missionaries who are distributing re
lief to the suffering people of Sassoun
withdraw from there in three days:
otherwise the Turkish nobilities claim
they fear there will be a massacre such
as has just occurred at Hitlis.
spanish rOKCKS ItOlTliO.
Prof. Slehlley. of Illinois, lo Attend the
Sunday School Convention.
A letter received from Prof. II. M.
Steidley. of Illinois, today, states that
he will arrive in Guthrie on Tuesday
evening and be here during the entire
session of the territorial Sunday school
convention. Prof. Steidley is one of
the most eminent Sunday school work-
ers and lecturers in the country and
comes here from Denver, Colo., where
he has been delivering lectures thisjTw
week to large audiences. He will talk
on "Common Sense in Sunday school
Management," "The Graded Sunday
School," "Child Nature" and other
subjects during the convention and no
person in Guthrie can afford to miss so
rich a treat.
UNDER THE WHEELS.
Sam Oilhert Makes a Narrow Escape Iron
Itelng Crushed to Death.
As the Indian prophet, Hlackwell
was jumping off a Sunta Fe train Sam
Gilbert, was getting on and the collision
of the two threw the latter under the
train. Gilbert grappled onto some
part of the truck and was being drag
ged at a fearful rate, the ear wheels
cutting all the clothes off him. llis
cries attracted the passenegeis, who
{pulled the bell rope and stopped the
train, which came to a stop with such
a jerk it threw everybody tiff their
ats. It was a narrow escape and his
family, who were going away on the
train, were surprised to once more see
him alive for they had given him up
for dead.
Territorial Librarian Jones was the
saviour of Gilbert's life, by hearing
his screams and jerking the bell rope.
It occurred at the depot at Newkirk.
He Is llrulseil, Cut and Sore Hut Will He
tip Soon.
County Surveyor White was seen at
room 3 over the Mundy building. He
is bruised, cut and sore all over, but
rational and cheerful. He says he will
be up early next week. He says be
was held by some man while Kiraber-
ly beat him. The stub end of his
handless arm is black and blue, his
head is gashed in a dozen places and
he is bruised everywhere. The hot
stove was knocked over ami fell on his then his men lost hea
leg as he lay senseless on the iloor and pletely routed.
A Claim Thai the Irkausai Governor ( an-
nul Interfere with 1 11 it anil 1'liat It
Will Come HIT Monday I! van-
Smitli Mill IH>ulitful.
Littlk Rock, Ark., Nov. 2.—No mat-
ter what the result of the legal pro-
ceedings may be the chances are now
100 to 1 that there will bo no fight be-
tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons. The
latter said ut II o'clock to-day, posi-
tively, which admitted of no mis-
understanding or misconstruction:
"There will be no fight iu Arkan-
sas. I am done with the Florida
Athletic club und have no use for the
citizens of Hot Springs. 1 tell you
that there will lie 110 tight iu Arkan-
sas." The assertion was made during
a conversation iu Fitzsimmons' room
in the Capital hotel. Julian, his man-
ager, made a long statement of the
troubles he had endured from Corbett
and Rrady, and said: "We are going
to Hot Springs when we get through
here, but we will have nothing to do
with tiie tight in which the Florida
Athletic club and the citizens of Hot
Springs, Hrady, Corbett and the rest
of that gang have anything to do."
"Do you mean that you will not
tight in any deal that may be managed
by either the Florida Athletic club or
by the citizens of Hot Springs?" was
asked of Fit/.simmons, and the reply
eauie like a llash: "I mean just that.
1 will engage in no tight managed by
the Florida Athletic club or by the
citizens of Hot Springs. There will be
no light in Arkansas."
Earlier in the interview Fitzsimmons
declared that he would not tight iu
this state if it was against thlaw. "1
am a law-abiding citizen, I am," he
said, "and 1 will not break the law. 1
do not want to go to prison if I know
myself'
No attempt was made by Corbett at
Hot Springs yesterday or last night to
claim the forfeit because Fitzsimmons
was not present to tight on the day ap-
pointed, nor diil Fitzsimmons malt.-
any effort to have his ease before
Chancellor Martin here disposed of.
It is certain that there will be no
meeting between the two this week,
and it is the growing belief that there
never will be a contest, despite the
loud talk in lulged In by both meu and
their managers.
Baking
Powder
AB&OLUTEE.Y PURE
saries, as they are now under arrest
and in charge of Sheriff lloupt.
Kyuii ami Smith weighed in this
moruiug and both were under the
limit, but "Parson" Davies is not over
confident that they will be got to-
gether here, and he und Smith's man-
ager have opened negotiations witli
the New Orleans and Mespeth clubs
looking towards bringing off the fight
at NVw Orleans or Mespeth, 1,. I., in Tre .urjr liopurt
the event of the Hot Springs club fail- j terestiug nisr
"S UK PORT.
Stobo Farrow, of the War Depart-
ment, Makes His Statement.
Hon mm;
ing to satisfy thei
tiou.
t he purse ques- j
m.ir omcKits.
tent Olllilitl* Malting In-
vericH In the Method*
• ICi'servallon l.lke-
i* Soon Opctieil.
I|iiI at e<l hy an I iiglnt'
Kknsski. \Kit, lnd., Nov. 2. The wife
of Ira Crips, a section man on the Moti-
on road, left him, stating that she was
going to live with him no longer. He
made an effort to get her to come back,
but to no avail. Hecoining disheart-
ened, he laid his head on the track ami
an engine severed it from his neck.
< Mill Dolled to lleatli. '
Ci.akkvii.i.k, Tenn., Nov. 2. The 5-
year-old daughter of Hnd Forster, liv- | nuinbi
ing several miles from this city, died in
agony in a tub of boiling water. She
accidentally stepped backward into
the steamiiig liquid while at play and
her flesh was almost parboiled when
she was taken out a corpse.
•I A P AN IS lilt \Ti:i l'l..
The Minister Presents to tlin
Mlkailo's Autograph
Washington, Nov. 2
by Secretary Olney, Mr.
lupancsc minister ami his
legation, eailed unon Pre
'resilient the
In
1:11 pi
vith
his
Urady, and hi
laney and Don
here at 10 o'e
course," he s:
the outcome
ings will be.
manager,
i trainers, McVey, Dj-
aldsou. Corbett arrived
lock this morning*. "Of
iid. "I don't know what
>f these legal proceed-
but I want the thiug
ly or the other pretty
sttiiir tired of all this
Col. CanlllaH Wounded and Taken Prisoner
hy the <' 11 hail Patriots.
Key Wkst, Fla., Nov. 2.—Tuesday u
bloody battle was fought in the east-
ern part of Cuba, according to advices
received via the steamer Mascotte,
which has arrived here from Havana.
The insurgents were commanded by
Antonio Maceo, and the Spaniards by
Col. Canillas. The opposing forces
were about equal, and for a long time
the battle was in doubt. Finally,how-
ever, Col. Canillas was wounded and
taken prisoner by the insurgents, and
I and were com
insurgents pur
the leg is blistered badly. White ean 1 sue,1 the fleeing Spaniards for .niles
assign no cause as yet for the assault. I killing man.v ami talcing others pris
unless it be over old political grudges, oners '1 he Spanish loss in killed anc
! wounded is said to be over 300. The
SOME POINTED ADVICE, j insurgents used their niarheU-s wit I
i terrible effect, and some of the wounds
I inflicted on the Spaniards were awful.
The report of a desperate battle neai
Cardenas, province of Matanzas.is eon-
The following is good information J firmed. The insurgents drove 200
for those who are ambitious to start; Spanish troops into a eemctci y neat
the town, and would have annihilated
The Mistaken A in hit Ion of
Starters.
ivs|iapc r
the detachment but for timely
it was, over fifty Spaniards we
flileago <>ra)n and 1'rovtRi'
Lur>l
Klbs
A bomb was "
^mastery in th<
i Franc
: i to property.
BIKING TO THE PACIFIC.
on Wheels Pass Through tlulh-
rle for sail Diego, Cal.
James lletherington and H. S. Stan
ley, two continental bicyclists, called
on Tub State Capital this morning.
They hail from Helvidere, 111., and an
011 their way across the continent to
San Diego, Cal. They started on their
trip on the 10th of October and reached
this city last night by way of Tulsa
Creek Nation, and the city 'if Cushing
having traveled 1,200 miles. This
about 400 miles per
through using the Hitters, not by vio- j week They left here for Kingfisher
lently agitating and griping the intes- j anj will go bv way of the Pan Handle
tines, but by reinforcing their energy on through New Mexico towards the
and causing a tlow of the bile into its j ftt.jflc. They are genial young fel
proper channel. Malaria, la grippe, ' jows and report a good trip so'ar,
dyspepsia, and a tendency to inactivity CPpt a ride through red mud day
of tdc kidneys, are conquered by the before yesterday in the hilly country
Hitters of the Creek nation.
A Hltc Regular Army.
The mightiest host of this sort is the
army of invalids whose bowels, livers
and stomachs have been regulated by
Hostetter's Stomach Hitters A regu-
lar habit of body is brought about, ma'tcs them
newspapers:
The Press-Record of this city has
gone to rest. This is the second news-
paper death in the county within a
inontji, says the < >klahoma City Times-
Journal—the fourth within a year and
the nineteenth since the organization
of the county.
Norman Democrat: The foregoing
is the result of quite a number who
have had an "ambition to sound the
mission in its deepest abyss," with
the result that nine times out
of ten, those who do the sound-
ing are a positive detriment
to the community. When our mer-
chants and business men learn to oup-
port and encourage the newspapers I
that pav their bills promptly, they
will find that they are greatly enhanc-
ing the welfare of their city We
hope soon to see the day that mer- , f • frtjjlit from the exul
hunts will quit doing business with —
newspapers whose promoters must
first get into debt to the merchant and j
baker to get advertising and job work ,
Such papers could not live a week in a j
ommunity were it was cash or no j
bread. _________________
"A lltll* farm well tilled,
A little cellar well tilled,
a little wife well willed."
What could you wish a man better
than that? The last is not the least
by any means, but can a wife be well
willed if she be the victim of those
distressing maladies that make her
life a burden ' Let her take Dr. Consistent
Pierce's Favorite Prescription und cure
all painful irregularies, uterine dis-
orders. inflammation and ulceration,
prolapsus and kindred weaknesses. It
is a boon and a blessing to women.
Thousands are in the bloom of health
through using it, when otherwise they
would be under the sod. Are you a
sufferer? I'se it, or some day we may
read
A little wife m'lf willed,
Ruse wood coffin earlj tilled,
Spile of doctor well skilled.
aid. As
re killed
settled one \
soon. 1 am ;
monkey business. I am in readiness
to tight now, an I always have been. I
have asked nothing unreasonable of
Fitzsimmons and 1 honestly think he
is keeping away from me. I don't
know what else to make of his ac-
tions."
When asked as to the posssibility of
any trouble I ctween himself und Fitz
simmons here, Corbett said: "Well
something of that kind may happen,
but if it does I'it/.simmoiis will have to
start it. I won't begin it. Hut 1 want
to say right now that if that fellow
does begin any funny work he i.s go-
ing to get licked, and get licked
good and hard. There is no kind of a
fighting game at which I am not the
superior of I'itzsiminons, and I will
prove it in quick shape if he drags me
on. 1 simply will wait for him to start
tilings if he wants to, and then I'll lav
him "Hi cold. I am tired of this fool-
ing with him. and 1 won't stand any
nonsense."
I'reparl'iff for IMInor Fight <■
Hot Spkim.s, Ark.. Nov. 2.—Hot
Springs was practically deserted this
nit.rning, as Corbett, Hrady and the
Hot Sprinys Athletic club's attorneys
left for Little Rock this morning to
have Corbett's case on the peace bond
depends on the
Roc It courts, the
promoters licve asserting that if Fitz-
simmons and Corbett are released on
peace bonds that they will surely re-
turn here and that the light will posi-
tively take place.
Work is being pushed on the arena
at Whittington purK to-day und Dan
Stuart, who is now the recognized
iecoinpuniod
Ivtirino, the
se 'rotary of
ddent Cleve-
1 at the white house to- lav by ap-
pointment just before the cabinet
meeting und presented to him an auto-
graph letter from the emperor of Japan,
expressing in graceful and sincere
terms his appreciation of the good
offices exercised by the United States
government to bring about the resto-
ration of peace between Japan an I
China and for the protection accorded
to Japanese residents iu China.
TOOK nil ssit ACID.
Miss l.iiey Phelps, Whose Kii|(aireiiieiit to
Marry Was llroken, Kills llcrsHT.
Sl'ltl.NGKIKI.D. Mo., Nov. 2.—At 1:0
o'clock this ufternoon Miss Lucy
Phelps, daughter of Col. John K.
Phelps und granddaughter of ex-Oov.
John S Phelps, committed suicide at
her home by taking prussie acid. She
was prominent in society circles
in the state. The family give ill
health as the cause. For four years
Miss Phelps was enguged to a well
known young man, hut the cn^uirc-
ment was recently broken off. This,
by many, was believed to be the cause,
but the voung man says that the en-
gagement was broken hy Miss Phelps
herself.
Washington,
Nov. J.
1'. Stobo Far-
row, auditor foi
the wa
r department,
in his annual
report t<
the et-retarv
of the treasur
for th
e liseal year
ended June .10,
1805, wl
ich was sub-
mitted yestordo
y. show
s that in the
pay and bount
; divisii
u during the
veur 0,1-Iti claims were
settled and
allowed, and th
e amoun
involved was
£4110,473. Whol
■ 11 umber
of claims dis-
allowed and
eferred,
10,808; total
number of cla
ms disp
>sed of, 22,957,
and number of
claims ,
ending at the
end of t ho flscu
year, 38
.173. In addi-
tion, f.,".71 claim
s w ere pi
rfected by the
examiners am
transmitted to the
auditing brauc
h for st
ttlcinent, and
there were Mi -
30, 1 el
lims examined
ami suspended
or matei
ial evidence.
A prominent
feature 0
f the report is
found in the <
ibservati
mi that it wa*
necessary to ert
ate a "r
view division"
owing to the fa
et that
he > lisnges in
the treasury 1
irought
about by the
Dockery plan
Hd awa
with the see-
ond comptrolh
r, where
the work ol
the auditor ha
1 been 1
•viewed. It is
observed that
the wor
t is reviewed
just as it was
when p
tssing through
ii phi:sii i:\( v.
the
;on i
ptrc
cr -
that it takes just as mu
many clerks and costs jus
it did before.
Itomllug Public Otli
hands, and
?h labor, as
as much a^
W>
IN, No
treasury department othcial>
ma U in r Interesting dlseovt
method of honditi •• public ■
is found that 100,000 ollicurs
bond to the government, I
involved being more than •
Most of these oflhvrs. loi o
her, are postmasters. The
under the treasury depurtnu
der the war department,
navy, 500 in the interior <
and 800 under other departm
One of the curiosities of
inder
i.'lint
bond.
''lit
utile
enginei
for river and hail
bursements without
nicut any security
on file have been i
fifteen y
without
ination h
N.
Mr
Fie
t IIK'Ati
chairman of the Hnglish committe
if stockholders, and Mr. Luden, eliuii
inaiu of the Dutch stockholders' con
mittce, are coming to thiscity to assi -
in bringing the deadlock in the rem
ganiz.it so
liotli met
fa
the Ate
•or Mr.
to a ti ei
Jefferey, but
ote, all they e
it, 201 uii-
'.t.s in the
department
mcnts.
f the law is
icer i.s under
mreons have
tin, w hile the
die millions
■It, make dis-
• the govern-
of the bonds
from ten to
■ven longer,
i any exam-
• ■ of them or
■ ipiestion of
rvatlon.
ng the N't'/,
the rn I laho.
i e.sterday for
Xpert e I that
•ument with-
I'KOI'I
II OKMIAss
said that Mr
jority of the
pointed by the last
en da
j disposed of. Much
! act ion of the Lit t le
led in a Catholic1
suiting in great dam e
Several monks have d <:d
lie;..
of the II it Springs
\thlc' c 1 lnb,
says
he is quite confident
that the Ma-
her-
)' Donnell fight will
be pulled off
M011
lay afte -noon as t
twenty-live-
rour
d glove ci Hi test, and
that the men
will
is t
battle foi a purse of
1 go to '.lie winner
94,000, which
Maher and
UT)«
line 11 are both readv
and Joe Ven-
dig
fere
•lalms that they can
lot be inter-
items of hitiTi'st to (iooil Di-I'ksith !
We Do a Strictly First Glass Tailoring Business.
tTo III- Wi'll liresseil?
Stylish stml \rlistii! Suitings?
A Perfect Fit?
>rthy of
lilent tin
A Her
Lodge, A. o. 1 \V.t to Areei
topher'n Offer.
Wahki:ns1ii'i:«., Mo., No
the decree of honor, irrai
(I. U. W . met here in M i ,
Christopher olV.-red to d.
•der tli it
erect
ty-li\
to
tion that the
phai
8i:.
tin
Mo.
thliM-r
N <
buildings
Since then t
consideratiq
of the grand h
which has just
i j offered by Mr.
j fully examined :
piest
which
eondi-
.s than
i i table
iamcd.
under
souri, wh
in St. Lot:
cept Mr.
ould i
rable
I,as(,bnt not Least,do Von \\ ant
willi First (lass
Workmanship, Serviceable
Trimmings and Stylish Finish?
IF SO Call on . . .
Ovarian, fibroid and other tumors
cured without surgery. Look, testi-
monials and references, mailed secure-
ly Healed for H cents in stamps. Ad-
dress, World's Dispensary Medical as-
sociation, Buffalo, N V
L. N. GRIFFIN,
(S|
PRICES:
ttaekod hy M
iivii.i.k, Tenn., Nov. -Infoi%
ination has just reached this city of an
attack by a mob of moonshiners upon
Sheriff Been and I tiited States deput
marshals at Celina. in the upper Cur
berland country, led by Sam sinit
who was to be tried before Unit.
States Commissioner Hull Smith. TI
mob of about twenty armed men r
slsted arrest, and smith sit"' ti
sheriff fatally wounding him. Ileal
most of his mob then escaped in
Kentucky.
Nemo fssitllaut Captured.
Higoinsvillk, Mo., Nov. 2. A neg
named Thud Gilmore dragye I a voui
white woman named Alvina Hofter I well as a lion
into an alley and, placing a revolver to j theheadquarte
her head, threatened to kill her if she i Degree of Hon
uttered a word. She screamed and he be moved to th
fled. He was captured and lodged in ^ Toiieka K
the county jail. Morrill is not
Fatal Molten Metal Kxploalon.
PlTTsin itoii, Pa., Nov. -. An expl
sion of molten metal at the Carnegie ; =
blast furnaces at Braddock yesterday Awarded
fatally burned Joseph Sehwapps and
Mike (ioskl and slightly injure I anutn
ber of other workmen. The cause of
the explosion is not known.
A Woman Founty 1'hvslelan.
Skiiai.ia, Mo., Nov. Mrs. Dr Ma-
bel Spencer, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Cunningham, of this city, lias been ap-
pointed county physician of Riley
county, Kan., and is said to be the first
woman ever appointed to a like posi-
tion in the I'niUMl States.
i lion,
• port
ete i and
Knights,
W. will
(Spencer's Cigar Store) Opposite I'ostofiice.
Cants, *1.50 und I pward.
Suits, S1 7. OO a ml I pwaril.
W i: (JI AKAM 1:10
nr
Wrote a Note ou the Wall W hile Dying.
1'osToiUA, O., Nov .'.—Miss Maf
Hamilton, an 18-year-old school girl,
committed suicide yesterday by shoot-
ing herself through the head with a
revolver She lived an hour after com-
mitting the act, during which time she
wrote a note on the wall of her bed-
room, stating that she killed herself on
account of some trouble she had with
her mother.
Highest Honors World's Fair,
DIC
\WS
* CREAM
turn
POWDIH
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure C'.iape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fiet
from Ammonia, Alum or any othci adulterant,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 165, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1895, newspaper, November 2, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103860/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.