The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 27, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 4, 1894 Page: 4 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:
;
i
(
A
: M
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
LAWYERS.
H
M. ADAMS
LAWYER.
Up stairs opposite postofficc.
T F. DYKH
v Lnto ot West Virginia
Attorney 2nd Counsellor at Law
llnshml nn experience ns lawyer of Ml
yonra In Went VliKlnln. I Infers by por-
mlsslon to Senators rnindeti and Faulkner
Hon. Win. L. YVIUonof West VlrRlnln.
Special ami prompt attention clvnn to all
business. Ollico Kendall building oppo-
site l'ost-otHco.
Rooms 17 and 18
jyjORRIS & DOOLHY
Law RtAt Estate Colmictinc
AOENCV AND RlJNTALS.
noi-m 3 Kendall Itulldlng ij win 1 S t
P P. HURLINGAME
AlTORNKY AT LAW
Looam County Austracts.
Oklahoma nvonuo opposite Land ofllce.
Guthrio Ok.
QKORCE PRICE
Genkrai.and Land Attorney.
Twelve Years llxiwrleiicc. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. Prompt and Ef
Jlclcnt Service.
Kcfircnosst Oencrat I(aijd Officers Okla-
Ikma Tcrrllery.
IT S. JONES & SON
Attorneys at Law
Guthrie Oklahoma.
West ot Capitol National Hank Utilltllng.
Joseph Wlsby. C. O. Horaor.
yiSUY & 1IORNOR
Attorneys
Guthrie Oklahoma.
Rooms 23-25 Over Capitol National Hank.
yOLNEY IIOGGATT
Attorney at Law
Guthrie Oklahoma.
OITice oxer "Bee Hive" ClotUlers.
yiLLIAM BLINCOE
Attorney at Law
Guthrie Oklahoma.
fiSrOllficc in Leader Building.
L.T D. TODD
Attorney at Law
Guthrie Oklahoma.
Half block west of U. S. land onico.
tyiM. D- SMITH & CO.
Attorneys at Law
Porrtj - - Oklahoma.
JgJUMftwbJM ttJUwnjUiLaU. land
usos S. 1). Docker of Guthrie.
DENTISTS
R. PEOPLES
DENTIST.
Thoroughly educati'd up to tlm tluio
with fifteen yi'iir- ipericiict suiiplc-
metcd with special poM-itrailuate
omirwH iu tlii'ln'-i eoltefji-iintlie laud
1'cTforinn tlniroiiKlilv and i-Utll fully
every ojMrutlnii I n iwn to the profev
Klon. lliM'I'tS III' t icial teeth op con-
llutiotl gum.
rubber platen
(bridge-work).
Kuld uliiniiiiiim anil
or without any plate
LOWEST PRICES In tho CITY
Corner Oklahoma ay and First st.
C. A. HUGHES D. D. S.
Dentistry In all its Branches
Officcf room 35 Beadles Block ovc
Capitol National Bank.
PHYSIC I A N S .
TJR. D. STEVENS
Physician and Surgeon
MoEHIiunev's Drug Store Second St
ARCHITECTS.
P B. HOPKINS
K-" (Late of Chicago)
ARCHITECT.
Room 5. Ill Oklahoma Avo.
OFFIIMJSEN
General Collection Agency
Personal uttrntum given to rollec-
tluns. (.Jllii i'( (iutllllit
N.HKiiiul Hank.
COPYRIGHTS.
CA.V I lUITAIN A I'ATKNTf For a
promot anwer and an bnnet opinion write to
ill I NN V CO.. wti'i bore lind uearlrtKtr rears'
I'liwrtanee iu the ii. nt buuneti. ('ummii.-.i.
Uous strictly ennnueutial. A IIuiiiIImmiU of In.
lohunttoa eonounuuK 1'ntriiiH ami how to ot.
Mis iuwu MMfc irev. aiso n caiaiog
leal and OiHitltlc books wut irwj.
I'AlAllla takfHl lbriiucli Munn A- Ct mmI.
SMeliil noUcoln the .-lienlltlr Aiuerirnu. and
thus are brouaht widely before the public Willi
out out to taa Inimitor. 'i bis tuleniild ruper.
Utud weekly el;ui.t Iy llluilrateil. Lu br far tlia
larvt qtreulatlon of any toientitic work la tba
tranu. &j aiwr. rami'iv iojhim seni ire1.
iiuuainir rwiuou. moniuiy iuj year.
ling 1
OPiM cents. Kvery number contains beau
..........1 . . ... a 3 us riii.in
lljui pMies in colors anu iniotncrapiis or new
Iioum. with plaiw. ooablliiE builders to sbow the
latast iatkiu and teeure cuntrarts. Address
MUSH k CO .N1.W Vuiik Mil IlliOiUWAV.
Occidental1-: Hotel
219 SOUTH FIRST ST.
Just opened. J'verything new
and fresh. Table unsurpassed.
Special attention shown commercial
trade. Special rates to regular
boarders
hRs-J- LONG Proprietor.
I A. G-
w?g?l B SB Em
mCAVtAlo.luAUtMARKsr
BLOODlf IOWA RIOT.
THE CITY MARSHALL OF DAY-
TON KILLED.
MINERS TRY TO TAKE TOE TOWN
A Vigilance Committee Armed With
Winchesters Kept litem nt ll.ty
A Number if l'romliieut Citizens
ATiiiitiilml The Hint; Lenders
Are riimlly Arretted and
JnlloJ Crimes.
St. l'Aor Minn. Jan. 3. Two hun-
dred rlolintf minors nt Dayton Iowa
yesterday killed City Marshal Lawson
and wounded nmuub'r of prominent
citizens. An armed vlgilaueo com-
lnltteo kept the minors at bay for
somo time finally tlio mlno rinff-
leaders wcro arrested on a charge ot
murder and wero successfully started
on tlio train for Tort Dodge. Much
excitement still prevails in Dayton
among the miners and otlicrn still
there.
Tor tlio last live years a feud has
existed between the towns of Dayton
and Frazior. The conflicts between
the citizens of each place hare been
wordy and often resulted in personal
encounters. At a ilu-nco In progress In
the village hall 'it Dayton nearly half
of the pcoplo in town wcro present
when with loud noise a great crowd
of miners from Frnzior entered the
hull. When the two factions came to-
gether n desperate fight followed
with the above result.
8TIM. A aiYHTIMir.
The Itend I'oWoiiliiir Case nt Independ-
ence Kan. Htill Unsolved.
I.vi)Kpi:m)I:nci: Kan Jan. 3. Tlio
mystery surrounding the calamity
that befell tlio family of George W.
Head has not yet been solved. The
little hoy died Monday night but Mrs.
Head has Improved slightly and yes-
terday morning was ablo to speak and
ashed for her sou but her remarks
wero wandering.
Sho nsked for some breakfast and
added: "I nm hungry for I have
been sick you know for a long time."
The post mortem examination was
continued yesterday but no evidence
could be obtained from the stomachs
of tho bodies and they will hi sub-
jected to a chemical analysis tho rc-
Biilt of which will not bo known for a
couple of days.
Murder Near Nevada.
Nf.vaha Mo. Jan. 3. News has
just reached hero of a deadly light
yesterday afternoon at Hard Scrabblo
school house a few miles cast of
Lobcc Cedar county between Lnrris
Cook and Dude Lindlcv. in which
Cook struck Llndley in the back part
of the licail witli a roclc and broke tho
skull In several places. Llndley will
die. Tho trouble aroso over a horse-
race. Attempted Express Itohbory nt Union.
Uniox Mo. Jan. 3. A desperate
but unsuccessful nttompt was mado
hero to rob tho Wells-Fnrgo express
ntllce. Tlio outside door of tho safe
was blotrn oH nnd nn cifo'rt wTi lifutlio
to open the insldo door but failed.
Several packages wcro opened and a
number of urtlcles stolen. Tlio only
clew Is an overcoat left at tho express
ollico.
Shot IlrndJ it'll Hull.
O.vi.r.NA 111. Jan. 3. At Ilollcvuc
lown just across the river from h re
Hiram lluber was shot dead at a ball
last night by Henry Wototi tlio vil-
lage marshal lluber and hut divorced
wife met at 11 dance and Ilubor at-
tacked' the. woman. Tho marshal in-
terfered aiut lluber attempted to stab
him.
I'or Murdering Ills Wife.
CiiKitoKiu: Kan. Jan. 3. Paul
Loger u coal miner at shaft No. 3 is
under arrest charged with the kill-
ing of his wife. Whllo under tin in-
fluence of liquor he kicked her iu the
abdomen and ns she was in a delicate
condition sou died a short time after-
wnrd. II iy HnreLirs I.unt n Store.
Coitkyvii.i.i: Ivan Jan. 3. Shiles
Urns.' store at Docrlng a station tlvo
miles west of this city was robbed at
0 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
robbers wero apparently not moro
than IS and 18 years old respectively.
Only about $'.T was secured by the
robber. No arrests.
A Unite Locked Up.
Sr. Jositii Mo. Jan. 3. J. A.
Clark who travels for a Des Moines
soap house was .ocked up at police
headquarters last night charged with
attempting to ussault Anna Hrcier
the 13-year-old daughter of William
lirclcr.
A Murder nt St. Joseph.
Sr. Joseph Mo. Jan. 3. In a
quarrel nt tho Wyatt Park power
house last night Gus Hose a glass
cutter struck William Johnson with
an iron bar crushing his skull and
fatally Injuring him.
Will M-ilin the Shorlnee Good.
South IIk.nd I ml. Jan. 3. Cashier
Myron Campbell of the South llend
National bank has agreed to make
good in sixteen payments the 5)5000
stolen from the batik by robbers on
December 7.
Killed by Ills llrotber-ln-I.il iv.
Kiowa hid Tor. Jan. 3 George
Hunter shot and killed Frank George
his brother-in law over thodlvlslou of
crops. The feud was a long standing
one. Hunter has lied the country.
Ex-&crctary Foster will probably
be nnablo to settle with his creditors
on the basis of fifty cents on the dollar.
Messrs. Itulley unil .Mitrlff
Have apencd up a nice con'ectlonery
fruit cigar and tobacco storo n t 1 10
West Harrison avenue; also keep on
hand fresli bakery goods. They are
good business men and deserve a part
of your patronage.
Mrs. M. K. Jordan modiste Y. M.
C. A. room Harrison avenue. 27t?
TONTZ &
DHALKKS IN
SHELF AND HEAVY
HARDWARE
.Agprio-ixl-friirajL
'flShan In Connection.
A DESPERATE ANARCHIST.
Salvndor 1'rnnch I-rndrr of tho Spanish
Hods Is Cnptnred.
MAimin .Tan. 3. The polico yester-
day arretted Salvador French tho
most violent nnd dangorous nnarchlit
in Spain. Bo is strongly sua otcd
of being concerned In the Lleoo
theater explosion. When the oflleors
dashed Into tho apartments occupied
by him and called upon him to surren-
der though taken by surprlso he drew
a pistol and was upon tho point of
killing tlic leader of the police when
he rapidly changed his mind nnd turn-
ing tlio pistol toward his own right
side ho shot himself beneath tho arm.
This movement however had been
noticed by tho polico nnd they grap-
pled with him In tlmo to prevent tlio
Anarchist from killing himself
though tho bullet which lie fired Into
his sido penetrated his chest but the
leaden tuissle came out again three
Inches from the spot where it entered.
A terriblostrugiflo followed botween
the policeman and the Anarchist tho
ofllcers of the law being covered with
blood bv the tlmo they wero tihlo to
reduce the desperate man to an v thing
like subjection. When this was ac-
complished the policemen began to
search their captive believing him to
bo too weak from loss of blood to
make any further effort to take his
life. In this however they wero mis
taken for Frnnch watclmig his op
portunity suddenly drew 11 tiny piilal
of poison from a secret pocket mid bo-
fore the polico could prevent him ho
had placed it to his lips. Tlio move-
ment was noticed by the police who
wero searching him nnd they suc
ceeded in knocking the bottle of
poison from his lips.
When taken beforo the magistrate
the behavior of tho prisoner was des
perately violent. Ho struggled with
lis captors and continued his An
archist throats nnd curses and loudly
avowed his complicity in tlio Liceo
theater outrage expressing fiendish
regret that more people were not
killed and that lie was not able to
carry nut lurtlter nnd moro bloody
outrages. I Ills seemed to bo the pris-
oner's only regret as ho cursed and
and swore claiming that the existing
stale of society must be destroyed
even If the people had to wade In
blood in order to do so.
THE WHITE FEATHER.
Climlrr Mitchell Jlrfiuc to SIrii
Amended Articles to right Corliett.
Jacksoxvh.i.k Kin. Jan. 3. Tlio
managers of the Duval club have
come to tho conclusion that they can
not pull the Corbett-MItchell light oil
in Jacksonville. The original articles
at Mitchell's suggestion provided the
light should occur 'within two miles
of tho city of Jacksonville." The club
yesterday wished to chnnge tho
clause so ns to havo it read tlio fight
should occur within tlio htnte of
Florida. Tlio purpose of tho club
was that It might agree to soleet a
place In tho stalo where it was least
likoly there would bo interference.
When tho situation of affairs was
explained to Mitchell and ho was
linked to nlllx his signaturo to tho
amended articles of agreement ho
llntly refused to sign. Ho said he
would never put his name to the paper
unless tho site for the contest as
definitely llxed.
Cincinnati Ohio Jan. 3. Governor
Mitchell ot Florida telegraphs loan
.uwjnfng'papw Hero uisr nurnusuviv-
gardlng tlio iMitchell-Uorbett light
thus:
TAi.t.AUAssr.E Kla Jan S.
Tho Corliett Mitchell prlo llHtit will not
tako pl.ico hi KlorMi umess tlio mipreino
courtof tills stuto deckles that thoru in no 1 iw
prohibiting such a IlKht It will not be neces
miry to proiiulni martini l.iw to prevent nuch a
llxlit. but word It not'cssiiry I should not host
t.ilo to proelnlm It ns t nm determined to pre-
cut this llnht by any nnd nil menni within
the roach o thocxecutitu There cun bo no
doubt ns to my position nnd puiplu who camo
hero to 1 10 the la x of tlio Mute lolVol by
lo tluik'i ..nil their aiders nnd ubctlors will
bo disappointed
H I Mitciiki.u Goicrnor.
KANSAS BOARD OF CHARITIES.
Mrs. I.eiisn I'roildes at tho Meeting- nt
Olnthi'.
Oi.ATiin Kan. Jan. 3. Tho hoard
of charities met at the deaf and dumb
institution in this city yesterday and
Mrs. Lease presidetl in tlio chair as
president the board recognizing her
as such notwithstanding the dispatch
received by th.it body to ignore her.
All members of the board were pres-
ent the principal action at tho meet-
ing was accepting tho rcslgnaiion of
Superintendent Carter and appointing
A. A. Stewart a Populist of Manhat-
tan as his successor.
ScVretnry Oihnrnn .Sentenced.
Topkka Kan. Jan. 3. In the
criminal libel case brought by Cyrus
Lclaiid against Secretary of State
O.iborne. Judge Ilnganof the Shawnee
county district court sentenced Os-
borne to pay a line of 8100 nnd costs
of suit ami to stand committed iu
jail uulll both line and costs are paid.
An appeal to the supremo court will
be taken.
liny Killed on tho Itnro Truck.
Kast St. Loitir 111. Jan. 3. Hoy
Lowry. an oxcreiso boy was thrown
from a horse at tho race track yenter-
dry and fatally injured his neck
being broken. I In died u short tlmo
after the accident occurred lie enmo
here a short timu ago from Dodo
City Kau. where his parents reside.
t .
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Kentucky Democrats nominated the
Hon. William Lindsay for United
States senator. He hud no opponent
iu the Held.
Govornor Flower Iu his mouage to
the New York legislature announces
that the state is freo from debt and
recommends that measures be taken
to do away with tl.rect taxation.
Hon F F. Settle of Owen eountv
Kentucky announces; himself a candi-
date for congress iu the Seventh dis-
trict to oppose Colonel W. C 1'. Iireck-
iuridge. The riots caused bv the popular feel-
ing against the Octroi dutiu- luvltnl
upon food etc. entering the various
towns continue in many parts ot
Sicily.
An Iron Mountain engine blow up
near Newport Ark. and the fireman
and brukeman and forty-eight head of
cattle wero lulled
HIRSCHL
AND
"Xxx.x&xxx&jaL-t&
113 Hurrlwon aw. Guthrie O. T.
OUR COTTON INTERESTS
TWO THOUSAND DALES MAR-
KETED HERE THIS SEASON.
A I'ii i ' "i il '-mi. in Oklahoma and
s ii nt i.f Hi- "ik as Itegtmhf
t . .Hon K.ii-nii? 1 I'- Notrls
ThIIi- ii tin- subject.
KriiUir Daily Leader:
If 1 be not Imposing 011 your valu-
able space please allow 1110 through
your column to glvo to the public n
few fncts.
In lsl when I first beonmo a citi-
zen of this grand nnd great territory
1 thought that really I had found the
"Mecca " Here every body seemed to
bo filled with brotherly love nnd no
one had precedence over the othor by
reason of race color 01 previous con-
dition. I thought for once that I I. ml
found sixty thousand people who had
accepted the results of the late war:
That nowhere under our national Hag
should live a single slave.
Hut whnt a change soon enmo over
our pcmefttl ntmospliere. I'nfortun-
utely for tlio nice to which I belong
wo do not rend enough mid when the
country llrst opened that race did not
know iiiueii of the country but ns soon
thereafter as they learned something
of the advantages of the country one
could hear nothing but Oklahoma and
the title of iiiimigrationset in and then
It was Hint tills change cuino about.
Men who had expressed themselves
as boinir possessed of no prejudice
could bo hoard on every street corner
in public nnd private places throwing
out such epithets ns would not settle
well in the minds of tho more ignor-
ant of Darkest Africa.; saying Hint the
country would soon be negroized and
the progress of the territory would be
destroyed nnd to speak of electing one
to an ollico of honor and trust caused
such a ripple upon the sea of prosper-
ity anil petvo that meeting after meet-
ing was held to decide what to do with
the "Coon" as he was most frequently
called. One American deciding what
to do with nnother! Unauthorized by
statute or custom. Not a few seemed
to be in favor of an attempt to drive
them from tho territory drite them
from government land the title to
which was vested in no one but tho
government of the United States nt
that time.
Hut the cool-headed and sober-
minded without regnrd to political af-
filiations or section they hailed from
could be heard to say: -'They nre
Americans Hindu so after millions of
gallons of precious human blood had
been spilt."
The pres. scums to be against hltn.
Public sentiment was against him.
Many things that were never said
about any other people were said
uhnutJhtirv Osn.paper went so far as
to advise tho people to resort to lynch
nnd mob law to got rid of hltn. So
much so could it be heard oil the
streets that tlio writer hail made up
his mind that he would have to fall
lifeless iu the lap of her who had
promised to support and protect so
long ns God would let them live. The
negro prayed to God to spare him (and
prayed for tlio men who oppressed
him) to give him a chance to redeem
himself.
So In the same condition us when ho
was culled to tho gato iu 1805 by tho
one he had been taught to call master
for ''50 years and told by that master
that he the negro was a free Ameri-
can citizen he went away without the
experience of knowing how to pro-
vide for himself and fumlly without
mouoy or friends without lands or
houses. Ho had nothing ho could call
his own but u God and his country.
He went Into tho bowels of tho earth
and dug therefrom hundreds of thous-
tunls of dollars for himself and othera
He was brought to America in ltVJO
without his consent lie walked from
Jamestown along the lino of civiliza-
tion iu all of the original thirteen
states and muny others. He felled the
forest drove back the panther and the
bear killed the serpent nnd helped to !
knit together the railroad ties from
the lakes on the north to the gulf on
the south from Sandy Hook to the
Gohlon Onto. He has been found not
wanting In his efforts to improvu uud
euhnnco the valuation of property
nnd not to doproeiate its value.
He has come to Oklahoma for that
mid 110 othr purpose and ho who ad-
judges him otherwise does so because
he does not know hint; and he does
not Know him because ho doe not
study him; and ho does not study him
because he is opposed to the progress
of this much hutod race. Here wo
own our farms. Hero we are trying
to improve tueui; nnd hero too our
good nnd able governor says we make
good servants.
wo nave demonstrated this year
what is possible for Oklahoma if given
a cltan e to do so We have brought
to this city this jetir an almost entire
new staple iu this market and there
is not a merchant a banker or a busi-
ness wau of any kind who has not felt
the favorable effect of this staph.
Wo have b-ought to the city of
Guthrie this season '-'000 bales of cot-
ton tc pay our debls and to exchange
for provisions uud clothing thereby
putting into circulation sovoral thous-
and dollars that would have boon kept
iu the banks. Two thousand bales of
cotton avoraging 30 per bale gives to
the capital city 00000 moro for her
iiu'i chant. and farmers. To say that
tint is u good cotton country and that
i-utnrie is the bast cotton market iu
the tcnitory is putting It inild'y The
tra'le of otton grown hero will com-
pan favorably with that grown In the
states of Mississippi and Texas. The
I btaple Is long and tho fibers strong
inn! si ky Next year's acreage will
'bo largely increased in the territory.
995
Unlike Texas nnd Mississippi in (lltla-
homn. wo can ralso wheat corn.ioats
and other small grain In nbundon'e.
By next season wo hope to hivo n
cotton shed in which farmers nnv
store their cotton when the market
does not suit them; and n cottofl oil
mill for n.anufacturlng the seed; for'
there Is more money in the seed tlron
in tlio lint. Itespectfully
I. F. NoimtB.
THE HAWAIIAN INQUIRY.
Story or the Itcvnlutlon Itetold by nn
I'.jo Witness 1'rom Huston.
Washinoto.v Jnn. 3 The sub-corn-
lnltteo of the scnato co-nmittco on
foreign relations met vnstnrdav nt 11
o'clock for the purpose of continuing
Its Investigation Into the diplomatic'
relations of thi3 country to Hawaii.
Messrs. Morgan. Gray and Fry were
the only members present. The doors
of the committee room were burred
against outsiders.
P. Jones who has been summoned
from Iloston for the purpose of put-
ting the committee in possession of the
facts at his command concerning
the revolution of last January and
the relations of his compaiiv to
tho Hawaiian government was the
tho only morning witness. Ho has
large business interests in the island
anil is understood to represent consid-
erable New Kngland capital iu that
country. Ho was In Honolulu during
the revolution and was consequently
able like Dr Kmerson the preceding
witness to toll a connected story of
tho t roccedings. Ho was questioned
closely about the condition of affairs
preceding the revolution the char-
acter of Queen Liltuokalani's rule
her alleged Intention to subvert
the constitution of the country tho
reason for the revolution and the
work of the Dolc-Thurston party In
securing the deposition of the queen
nnd the formation of a provisional
government witli a view to annexing
the Islands to tho United States. Hu
was also required to tell the story of
tho revolution and to detail tho part
taken by the United Statos marines
in support of the provisional govern-
ment. Mr. Jones proved to be a strong ad-
vocate of annexation to the United
States and a staunch supporter of the
present government as opposed to that
of the queen. Ho is of Hie -opinion
that the resources of tho islands aro
such as to render It to the advantage
of the United State. to puncx them.
Ho also rtgards tho islands as of
strategic importance.
NEW BRIDGE
DEDICATED.
Tholiiuiidl rnrllcpitn In
thn Kxt-rclacs
lit l.unicnnorth.
Li;avknwoutii Kan. Jan - 3.
The ceremonies formally open-
ing tho new bridge took plnco at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon nt the west
end of the structure. A train of seven
locomotives gaily decorated was run
across the bridge as a test to please
the multitude. The Twelfth infantry
band of Fort Leavenworth played a
lively air while Colonel George
S Morrison chiif engineer of
Chicago made a formal Inspection and
declaretl tho bridge o icn to public
use The two Soldiers' home fieltl
p eccs and thirty men stationed north
of the brldgo on the levee tired forty-
four shots one for each state.
The m etlng was presided over by
D. K. Anthony who made the open-
ing address. Speeches wero made by
LMfJiAo'.M.ov-U'ni. Colonel Kit wards of
Kansas City L "Mlurncs of l'lntto
City nnd J. II. - Attvood of
Leavenworth. Ilio venerable .lunger
Paxton of 1'lattc City read a poem.
Tho opening ceremonies wero wit-
nessed by fully 10000 people. Such x
crowd was never before seen In Leav-v
enworth.
POISON FOR THE CZAR. r
All Attempt Mdo to Kill ltussU's Killer
it n Great l'eust.
Sr. Pinr.itsnuita Jan. 2. At the
124th anniversary of the founding of
the imperial order of St George a
grand dinner was given to all who
had been awarded the decoration.
The first course was but half con-
sumed nnd the czar ordered that
what was left bo sent to the Nicholas
Orphan asylum. Later in tlio even-
ing the czar the guests at the ban-
quet and the orphans were all taken
sick and nn Investigation showed
that the fish had been poisoned.
BAD FOR THE
PUGILISTS.
The Test Cuss lu .l.tcksoutlllf)
Quietly
Illumined hy the Mute.
Jacksonville Fla. Jnn. 3. The
test case against Mitchell and CorbeU
was dismissed by the state. This i
A
regarded as very bad for the Duva
club.
I'roliahln Sl of the Vnudalia.
ThiutK Haute Ind. Jan. 3. At the
annual election of directors of the
Terre Haute ami Indianapolis railroad
held here three were chosen who wero
ollicers of tlio l'ennsvlvania company
west of I'ittsburg. Their election Is
thought to indicate the sale of the
Vandatia to the 1'ennsylvania com-
pany. Insurcents 11 ne Cnptnred llnge.
Bt'K.vos Avuks Jan. 3. News has
been received ft -mi Itio Grande do Sul
to the ertccl the insurgents haVo cap-
tured Ilage after n siego of a mouth.
Advices from Rio Janeiro say the bom-
bardment of the city by the insurgent
warships continues.
Denver Ilonds Not Wanted Noir.
Dknveii Col. Jan.3 A New York
firm to-day refused 8100000 city bonds
they contracted for. The reason
given is the extra session of the legis-
lature. THE MARKETS.
Kautjs City.
I'rires irerc quotod at tho close as follows.
No S hard whuat. &0vto No 3 hard wheat 60:
No. 4 hard u (mat iio: rejected tic. No. i
red wheat. W&Mc. No. i red wheal Mc No 4
red wheal iumssi
Coiin Bold readily at about Friday's prices
with some sales of spot corn at a fractional
advance lluycrs were not anxious for corn to
arriio Receipts of corn to-day three days
51 curs a year a a 161 cars. No 2 mUod sold
at '."JKU'.'QVic ICansai City No. i mined
wc. No. 4 asiaai'.c. No 2 white Meaoc
Kansas crrv i.ivi: stock.
Kansas Citt. Mo Jan. S. CATTL-ite
lelps. S.08S calves 51. shipped yostorday. old
The steer market was steady oarly clo.liijt
lower cows steady to 10c higher early closing
weak; bulls calxcs Texas cattle and feeders
steady .
Dressed beef andshipplne steers. tJSSII 8)
cows and boifurs IJ'J2tJUS stockers and
feeders :7a JIJ 03. mixed. UlO&
Motfs-Kecelpts 8.435. no shipments. The
market openod strong to 5o higher Top
lojni and bulk ol sales 03 a5 15.
Sheep-llecolpts 971 no shipments- The
market (or lamus was steady rbeep 10c to 23c
lower The following aro representative sales
No. Wt Trice. No. Wt Price.
aJlamhs 00 3 3d ISO lambs. ts 3 0U
4i Aru... UM 2S5 J 1J . IW
i TheKewYotk Weekly World and
I Weekly Lkaw; one year for 81.50.
SBSSManiegcs'i&3UfflLBi -' Jssjumpuswun m
w
CIO TO
"W. La. RHOUKB
I
r-
FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING
i'
t
He can Always save You Money.
I
Picture Frames
AKKANSAS GITYMlLLIliG C
KITAILilil-lS OF
J V jflff vJs
WSSSSBBSStawJSIrvfitLtiWmiiah.. Vtti&E&tin&&ZJt
WHULI;SLKUS OP
FVLaOUR. AND PEE15J
Telephone 38. l W.
JHL Ivie
-HEALER IN-
Drugs Books
PAINTS
NEXT DOOR TO POSTOI-TICE.
P
W. H. BRUNNER;
M- BARNES 8c
MRU
ACCIDENT AND
-
INSURANCE.
afull set of lcci uis uinl arc natly to funiMi prodiptl
;l
fWo Jiave
4
To real property in Guthrie .tml Logan county. We (IT AKANTKL i
be ah-olulelj correct. Law wt - and other di-ilring silrUiueU that
and legulh correct should cu iMilt u. Conveyancing Notarial woiU
promptly done.
MpNEY TO LOAN
CrTOFFlCE. NO 30.'
222 SOUTH
.C. Cash Gf
Anvthinrr of Value Taken in Trade
U i UlilMllrJj I III 111 Ui&U
ONLY BRtfK HOTEL in the CITY.
v ji -.4
.-
J. W. ipALLYs Proprietor.
Newly Furnished and
301 FlrstSs
Bowlfca Alley
rlolfollGood W
Hi
Nicest place in Guthrl
Pabst Itecr on drU?htv
Btrietly first-class VU
M
JOHN BRIIiL ?n;
RichapdfEhreeke.
Jewelry:-; lVTmnufacturer
Fverythmgin t) c Jtwelky line maiK to or.Ur
Badges and Special Work SoliciM Practical Watciimak' u
All work Guaranteed;
nujutmmm
M
-POtt-
i
Ml
at!
Made to Order
y JzT jasa-j
SERS5SKE.BS.;r " 'r'snTi 1
RU I HliKl'ORl) Mr
and Stationery
AND OILS.
McELHINNElfl
: CUTIIRIi: OKI VHOMA3
Fine Garria
M
Sp;;n2 Wagins
id Baggies.
l!orc Mi" i
irul Hi
All Urn .
200 North S'
ng nid Gen-Jl
;f i g
i tilted??
' i direct.'
SON
T0KTJ
.tin!
On Logan county faun-
ilty property luvc-iui -.
.iinl
i
: i .' i
4 (Jl
OKLAHOMA AVKNl'Ih
ocery
for
DIVISION ST.
Refitted Throughout
Fpp(I
Pinna EekJ TvL Ssk llsa
t Garner Vilas Guthrie. Ok.
' '
i
rinca. Liquors
and ( iurs.
liveiy thl J?
Bowling Alley.
. .... V
rner
ot viias
j !..
oi
Cor. Vilas av and Second st.
I
J tj
V
j
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.
The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 27, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 4, 1894, newspaper, January 4, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72934/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.