The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 155, Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 4, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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OFFICIAL (IKUAN (If OKLAHOMA IlKMOLKACY
OKKItIK OK ftlllt UWYIO.V II VltltlSON AVKNIIK.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA TUESDAY MOllNINH JUNK 4 Hi)fi.
OL. r
jS'O. 1ftn
i
I
L
THE DEFICIT.
Officials OonOdont It Will Not Do
Moro Than 844000000.
THE INSPECTION -OF IMMIGRANTS.
I'liiicrrimiiinii llnrltiiilitt In .Wcertitln
Whetlirr Our t!oiiMil Cimnot l'rn
rnl rmlcMrnlile Imtiili;r.iiil4
ftiim Coming (Iter llcrr.
WAHiimmix dime X Treasury olll--oltils
are now confident tlmt tlic eloso
of tlu' lisenl year one month hence
v ill shmv u deficit of not more thmi
Ml 1)00.00(1. nnil possibly not more than
l . O00.O00 which is at least tr.0()J()00
leis than was predicted only a few
weeks uo. anil S.1(0u!Kl or Sl.d'JO.OiM
less than the present figures. It Is
shoe.it that the pension payments dur-
in June will he at least S.'..V)'JOJ0 les
than for Muy mill that the payments
on account of interest will also he re-
duced S. -(00. 000. with ii n increase from
internal revenue of S3.()inlHU on tie-i-ountof
receipts from special liquor
1 tohiieeo anil oleomargarine lleenses
which must Ue paid beforo July I ami
verv .mulcrial reductions in pension
anil interest pavments. it is confident-
ly epceted that next month will show
it small surplus with deficit further
reduced to at least $11000000. The
mouth of "tluly however is likely to
see the delleit Increased hy at least
$l0O00.OiH as that month Interest pay-
ments will lirci'C'Ute about S7.OOJ.000.
Disbursements In every branch of the
frovernmenl are usually much heavier
in .Inly than hi any other month so
that without the receipts arc greatly
increased the deficit on August 1 next
will not likely full much short of $."."
i.iiO.OOO for the thirteen mouths.
Till. lNM'hl'IION OK IMMHIUINIS.
ST 1-oilM .liiuu 8. t'oujirossman
llarthohlt has left for the east and
Kuropc. His mission is in the interest
of settling the immigration ipiestion.
It is proposed to make the
Inspection of immigrants on thu
other side rather tltu.ii on this
to obviate the necesflty of sending
people hack in eus.'t where thoydo not
couio up to the reiiuirements of our
present immigration laws. Mr. ll.tr-
thohlt whl try to ascertain whether
our consuls abroad will bo able tout-
tend to this Inspection. If not it may
be necessary to appoint special Inspect-
ors on the part of our government and
send them abroad for that purpose.
llllOTIIhlUIOnll (IT IIAIHftAY IKAI.N'li:V
liAl.l.siicmi III. June 3 The eon-
V utlon of the llrotherhood of U-tllway
i'rainnicn .Saturday adopted u system
of state legislative boards to look after
legislation friendly to railroad
labor in the i.cveral sates. The
convention indorsed the policy of
the grand otllcers during the last year
hv which strikes were avoided and the
men lived mi to their contracts with
thp lallrond companies. It adopted
thti I'edar ltapids plan of federation
combining brotherhoods of engineers
lireuieli conductors trainmen aipl
telegraph operators.
THE SCOTCH-IRISH SOCIETY.
It Will Meet III WikIiIiikIoii oii.Iiiiih Un-
it 1'rcnlilent.
W vsillsoiox .lime X -The Scotch'
Irish society of which ltobert llonuer
of Ihe New York Ledger is presldout
will hold its seventh annual session in
this city beginning .lime 'JO. This so-
ciety was organized in IWMi Its ohjeet
being thu preservation of Hootch-Irish
history and associations and the de-
velopment of social intercourse and
IftlUlIT WIVM-H
fraternal fojfn- J'ohert Homier
president is. ho fnu.V.tfei' of) the New
orjf Ledger and was the Hrt pub-
lisher in thi United States to inuko a
y;rreut sueee of a story paper sultuhlc
for tho wliilo family. No publisher
jiiow livir.g Jus come in contact with
ho many fifnous writers op as.soulated
illl thorn t'n such tqrm of frtaiplbliln
us Ir- Bonier.' "JJr. Bonner was born
near Londonderry IrclandGYorsvonty
years ago. Io came to this couutrv In
18VJ. workeo us n printer and settlod
In New Yorf in Id 1 1 where he bought
the McrcAint's Ledger which he
changed ino u family story paper two
or three yars later.
CLIFFCBD'S GREAT RACE.
iJioSou itliniiili(e..U"tlr Hl'"i tllfl fcH
pust.'r.i'iiii'iuuiii.ivi.
rr. Loiu Juno !l. Clifford the
mighty sa of llrumblo uud Ducliess
proved h'aurdny that ho Is Indeed the
vcrv gretost ot an ruco norses. m
his flrstjtit of the year with the
crushingjurden of Wi pounds on hit
back lmvon the $SuoO('luli Membors
handleu in what was for him the
eommorst of cantor. Ho beat the
tnue'i united l-'.iraduy without half
trylng.ud cut tho track rotrord for the
distant two full seconds. His time
for tltmilo undone-quarter wasijlKL
I t imteutloii of Mltlerit-
KAXrfi Citv Mo. Junu a. The
second nnuul tcssou of the South-
wester Winter Wheat Millers' ns-so
e.atiols tu bo held in thin city ut 'lu'
roftVeJouse on 'the ntll ot .urie.' ix
'exjidi: ib' he a fleeting of great Iin-
portaws to "t lie millers ot the south-
west nd h large attendance is ex
peetei'rom ditfereut parU of thu tei-rltorj.
CATTLE INSPECTORS' PEES.
Opinion nr the liitiKA Attornrydrneriil
mi thu snhjrd.
Toi-KKv. Ivan. .lime X Attorney-
(leiienil Dawes says that the stnte live
stock sanitary commission liar it right
to 2 cents a head for the inspection of
cattle shipped into Kansas from points
outside the quarantine line. This prob-
ably will settle tho trouble existing be-
tween wustern cattleman and the com-
mission. To guard itgutnst infliction
from entile coming from suspected dis-
tricts the commission sent an Inspector
to (jiairi.ih. Te . and one to Albu-
ipieiquc. N M.. with Instructions to
charge 'i cents a head for Inspection.
Thu cattlemen objected but finally
agieed to le.tve the mutter to tho attorney-general
who has just given an
opinion as stated.
BASEBALL GAM2S
.Nnlloiml l.i'im-n'. i
ntrimnw's uvMR
At ll'ioklyn MrixiVvJ Ii: Ilttbiirh. .
AiMohIoi Union. ii niielti-iult. V
At I'lillmlePihlo-l'lill'iilchjIila.tf Chlcniro
vt Sew Ynrh-St. l.ouN SI: Now York :
At llsltlniiire-ll.illhnnre. tl; Cleveland. I.
At WiiMMtitftnn -V.islilnptoii. il. julrllle
4.
V.tprn l.rimur.
SATUIIIY' (lAMtl
At KniiiiisCltv lletmlt.). ICniists Cltv. 3-
At MIlivnulief-Mllwiiiiltee.H Iiullnuupolls i
At Mlnnrupolls -MliuimipjIlK 8 Tolndo T.
At St Paul -St 1'aiil. i (inui'l lltphts a
HI'MIAV 1 O VMBS.
At KriiKasfllv Kiiiisuh Ctlv. I.V Detroit. S.
At Mlnnvniiolls (Irunil H.ipUK 19. Mliuieiip-
olU. H
At Mllwnuluo ln(llitliaiKills.fl. MIlKtiuHoeA.
k Wtpru AA4orlutlou
HATtlllllAV'N IIMiIIH.
U St Jocin -St. Jnopli. :t Lincoln. 4.
At IVorln-linchforil. 7. I'oorln.J
At Ucs Molne- lies Mutuas 3. Oiniti.i 0.
At qulm-y -(Jitlnoy. 17 JuoksuiivlllH
st'NIIAV's II MI!S
At IVnrla -lVorlu. V. Itoahfonl T.
At Des Molnos-I)js Mnlnes. 7. Oiiiuhii IS.
At St. .loxeph -I.lnsoi.i. H SI. .liixiipH. I.
BIG CASH BALANCE.
Kxioin Mini tlm SniiKSiini of M:iMlu:n.7'i
In I Ik. YiiiiIIs Iii ill.
Topkk v ICan. .tune S - Tho state
treasurer is preparing his report for
the month of May. The rccelptsduring
the month wercl;V.'i!M:i; the disburse-
ments s;oo.Sl..87. and the cash balance
on hand is SP0J:t"7-'. During the
month $i:t000 in lionds were pur-
chased hy tlie school fund as uu in-
ve.tniont while S.'. 10') in bonds were
paid oil" The bond now held by the
school funds amount to S0.hT(l3OI.7i
During the month SS)".-(.h0 was paid
out of the general revenue fund the
next largest payment being 60.70O.3S to
the university.
lifi-lry llMtlllllll I'lonrll.
'loi'KKA Kan. .lime X The (ccley
Institute in Topekit has closed Its doors
Inpatients and those v lio ilcslre the
cure must- go to Kansas City Ivan.
where the only Keeley liptitqt; now
doing business in the stale is located.
During tho three years and a half in
which this branch lias been doing
business in Topuku It ha treated COO
patients and lu the entire state npire
than :io:H) Ipivu taken the cure
.Mr. MtUthiTHioii ?jiit tlqllly
I'AitxoXM ICan. .lime .. Thp ease
against AIJell Aatthewson e.s-presi-dent
of the Lity bank which closed its
doors during the panic of lh'J.'l was
given to the jury at ."i o'clock Saturday
and after it was out several hours a
verdict of not guilty was returned.
I'rlor to the failure Mr. Matthewsou
was regarded as one of tip: leading
bankers of southern Ivailsns.
Illll-IIMIII UllHt (ill to III. IVll
Tol'KltA Ivan June X Judge
Philips of the United Slates court
handed down a dec!-ion in the ease
against Mosos llaiinon thu old man
wlio printed thu paper called Lucifer
and who in 1SSS was sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary for sending
obseeuu mutter through the mails.
Under the decision he must serve one
year and olio day in the penitentiary.
Ilx I llllllr SllrrfflrltMl.
Lxi.nh Kan. June 1. -(i. W. Hill
for many yearn a school-teacher in this
count v. committed suicide ut S'.UO lust
night. Ho placed his nock under tho
wheels of a moving train at the Mis
souri Pacific depot. His liuad mis al-
most severe 1 from htsliody. He is the
same young man who attempted sui-
cide in Kansas City about three years
ago hy taking morphine.
VIIJ richl the IIuiiiU.
Tiil'KKA Ivan. .uno 3. The taxpay-
ers of Pratt coquty hare iecided tlujt
the w III not pay any more itileresjt pn
S'fO-'sOQO w'ortt of bonds hch wpre
issued to the. Uoclc Island i foy years
ago.' It seens hat t qnlj weu
Issue.d (V. ;i4l uii'ilty. tioumisjjiqners
without the authority of a bond elec-
tion of the people.
toil or One lntli;.itloii.
Tpf'KKA Ivan. Juno 3. The total
expense to tho state of the investiga-
tions ut the Topoka insane asylum bus
reached tho sum of SI 130. 00 while tint
attorneys who appealed for the prose-
cution and the stenographers have yet
to be paid. It is estimated that these
items will swell the total cost toSii.Su'i.
lllc Stntiiiuprx I'onlrm t.
ToI'kka Kan. June .t.-The execu-
tlvu. council uvf upded tlnj cifi)ttaot for
tjtutti1ptiflry'for''llo ensuing year lo the
! V. llutlor 1'uper Co.. of Chicago.
This firm bid to supply Jho book paper
which Is used so extensively in thu
statu printing ut t cents u pound. The
contract Involves about SSSS.UM) worth
of business
l.tmimiwurth -Mlmiri Out.
Lkavkswoiidi. Kun. June a. None
of the inluer and company men em-
ployed ut the Homo coal mine worked
Saturday. They decided not to return
to work ut the reduced scale which
is a cut of about 15 percent utl around.
Mlneri and company men are sticking
together tills time. The miners want
til) cents u ton and hi-weekly pay.
'threat Mors t'luiu lull.
Topkka. Kan.. June Tle sate
Itourd of charities has elected W- I).
Chamberlain' and wife of Divight to
t'le respective positions of fur.iuer and
housekeeper at the industrial schoo'
for girls at ltelolt. and Miss Jane Nay-
lor of lloltou. to lie cottage o tllcer at
the reform school ut Topeka.
HOW THEY STAND.
A Poll of tho Noxt CongrroBB on tho
Lending Issues.
FOll TIII-l 3IEJIBE11S OF THE A. H. U.
1'usmir V. llcliK lur un (llllrlnl clri'iilnr
llnrore (Itiliij; to .lull In si-rw Out
III s.n.nr(lnp
I i'irpt.
Nhw Yoiir. Juno 3.--The World yes-
terduv imhllshed n tclejrnpbie poll of
the next congress as fur as obtain ihle.
upon the silver tariff and liu-oim lux
questions. The World sums up the re-
nt! us follows: "lu a general way it
inav ho said tint on' .of llrt memberi
who gne iiueipitvtK'itl answers to the
silver queitiou H.'ty-slx favor free
coinage fortv-fom f.ivor bhnetullisiu
eiieral'y. with t!ie proviso of tin in-
lerunllouHl iigrei'iiiPt'L Only seven-
teen can be fairlv clnsned us favorln.
t single gold standard and the atti
hide of some of tlic even Is not de-
finite. The south and far western
stutus are utmost ununimous for free
'.oinage. The central states lean lo-
ward silver with international bi-
metallic qutilificutlous uud It is only
in New York. Sew Ihirluud and a I-
j.icont eastern stales that there are
.my avowedly gold sluiidnrJ men.
"In regard to the tiiiitf. n.ily I went v-
eight members are against tiny tlnnift.
while thirty-five favor moderate
change and thirty-el'jhl are pro-
nounced for uidieal changes. A few
are free traders. The moderates are
chiefly thoj.0 who think changes will
be necessary in order to Increase rev-
enue "Tho Income tax question brought
out ninny sharp and piquant answers.
Porty-nino c mgrpssmen siy that they
favor the principle of the tux l'ort. -seven
oppoM) it. A great many evale
the question or failed to answer it.
"A few details by states will be in-
trrostlug. Alabama. Arkansas Cali-
fornia. Colorado l'loi'ida Idaho. Mis-
sissippi Montana. Nevada. North Car-
olina South (aroliua. South D.ikotu
Virginia Washington and Wyoming
are solid for sliver so far as h ird
from. The himelnllists are cMpIIv in
Delaware Weorgl.1. Illinois lud.riua
Iowa Kaunas Louisiana. Michigan
Minnesota Missouri Nebraska Ohio.
Pennsylvania and West Virginia. New-
York New Jersey. lVnnsylvniila.lihoile
Maud MnsHnchusatU and Vermont
have tue gol I ileluutes Alabama.
Arkansas Teas the Carolinas and
piostofthp other southern states are
solld'for the income tax. New York
and the east generally oppose It. Hlse-
where tlje division Is nearh even."
to mkmiikiis itt nn: v it it.
Tkiiiih II vinK. Ind.. June .1. Itefore
going li jail to serve oqt the sentence
Imposed liy -luilge -oods Kugeqe V.
Dobs of thu A- U. U. issued an otlleial
uirutilar t'l uenibots of the order from
which the following ecerpts are ttiU
en "A cruel vyrqug against oer great
pml beloved (inter perpetrated by Wil-
liam A- Woods 1! lilted Slates ulrouit
judge has been approved by the United
States supreme court. Our order U
still the undaunted friend of the toil-
ing musses and our battle cry now. as
ever is thuuuiaiicipitiuu of labor from
degrading starving ai i uislaving con-
ditions We have not lost faith in the
ultimate triumph of truthnvet perjury
of justice over wrong however exalted
may bo the stations or those who per-
petrato the outragos.
"1 need not remind you my comrades
of tho A. It. U.. that our order lu the
pursuit of the right was confronted by
u storm of opposition sirm as never heat
upon u labor organization in all time.
The battle fought in the interest of
starving men women and children
stands forth in thu history of labor's
strugglo as the groat 'Pullman strike."
It was a battle on the part ot tlu
American Hallway union fought for a
cause us holy us ever aroused the cour-
age of brave men.
"What have beou your reward for
your splendid courage anil nuiiilfold
sacrifices? Our eneinlos say they are.
sumiuod up in the one word 'Defeat.'
They point to tho battlefield and suy:
'Hero Is whore the host of tko Amer-
ican ftailw-ay union weut (town before
confederated enemies of labor.'
"llrothors of the American ItalHytiy
union uvuti in defeat nip- reward are
grand hoyoipl uprosslqn. 'J'rqo it n
Unit tle Sons nf hrutjh foreu nivl
(larkqess vyln lnveilrenolioil thn(inrl
ivH'i luit'li" eliucWe ivtv tltotr vtoto-
rio. '('hc..V paint to the bhicklUted
herons of tho American Kail way union.
Idle and poor and count upon their
surrender. Their hope Is tlmt our or-
der will dUbandi that persecution
poverty and prison will do the work
"In this supremo Juncture I call upon
tho members of the American uailwuy
union to stnnd by their order. In
(tod's own good time wo will make the
despot's prison whoro innocent men
suffer monumental."
A'Murilrrrr i:ivip.
.Mnr.T Vliiisox Intl. June .1 A
brutal murder occurred In Walnut
Itottom Ky. opposlto here Sunday
morning. Morgan lllaek tvxle up to
tho house of (leorge Fisher and on on-
toring shot him five times while he
was in hd killing hhil Instuntly.
Fishor had been koepltig eompiiuy
wttli Muck's sister and the latter su-
peqled wjinetliing wrong lllaek es-
onped to tho swamps.
riiniihrii Will Mrlkiv
ItrFKALo. N. Y. June &. The union
plumbers gas und steam fitter of this
ulty SOD in number havo rutulved to
strike for shorter hoar ami hlghei
wage. The moil at prevent Um r6eol-
Ing fc M to 874 u duy for lilhe ImJii'
work. Tliey want S3 a dt.v and b4gl)t
houVs qaonstftufe a day's labtxr.
Dlsputohes from atl over the eouiitry
announced the heat on the Od us being
great and numerous persons wore over-
come by It.
The Oklaluiiiu national bank at Ok-
lahoma City. Ok. has gone In to. volun-
tary liquidation.
PARDONS BY WHOLESALE.
All tin- Coiilrll In ll. Allllturr I'rlami at
l.-AtrMHOftli Knn.i to tie st Krrr.
Lkvvi:xwoiiti( Kan.. JiiuV 8. From
private advices from Washington re-
ceived nt Port Leavenworth it Is
learned that all the convicts in the
military prison are to lie pardoned out
by July 1. when tho Institution is to be
turned into tt United States peniten-
tiary. When the bill passed congress to
transfer the prison three mouths ago
there were IflO convicts and since tlmt
time all but 140 have heeu set free.
Those still In have been convicted of
till manner of crimes except murder.
The legal point has beer
rained that they were origin-
ally sentenced to a regular peillten-
tinry and their sentences mitigated to
confinement in the military prison and
no one has thiTpowc-r to place them In
the penitentiary now. Thirty-live of
the criminal class have been pardoned
this week an'ilall the rest will soon go.
All the prison workshops eseept the
shoe and harness are shut down for
lack of convicts lo operate them.
There are 2-tBO United Slules convicts
In state penitentiaries iunl Quo of them
are to lie brought hnre immediately
after July 1.
SWEDISH REPUBLICANS
Kiiiisiis Stnle DrcHiiltxtlnii rrft' Js'l nt
l.lllilstml'c Vlrrtirrauil I'uuuf)
LlVDsuoitu Kan . June .'. The Swed-
ish American Ucpuhliciill leugue.whieh
was temporarily organised at Topel.a
on the V!Atli of April met lu this city
uud effected a permanent organisation.
Uepicscutatlve Swedish Americans
were present from all purls of the
state. The following ollieers weie
elected: President. A V. Liudell
Topeka; secretary. Prof. IVanl. Nel-
son. Lindsborg; vice president. Hon. A.
(!. Aelton Marludtihl; treasurer Hon
tills Johnson Osage City; sergeants-tit-
urnis S. A. Sword. Treuiont uud
Luther Swenssou Lindsborg. The
next ineetingof Ihe league will be held
in Lindsborg Mai eh 0 la'.M.
.Metlrun I'rrshleut
III.
Cv of Mt:xu luiie J
(Ijaz Is couutied ti his T with u very
erliMis inliamtuatioii of the iics Dr.
Lope director of ihe medical college
has made uu exhaustive examination
and teports the condition of the presi-
dent us threatening serious conse-
quences. He has been confined to his
bed for four dayn and his slgjit Is
greatly Interfered wilii. S
. Whlun'8 Jloulile Crluitt.
MiNK.i'(ti.i!( Minn. .Line 3.-This
morning Mrs. Martha M Kilns uud
her daughter Annie were found deid
tlelr rooms ovyr a drug store. The
nuitlicr had evidently sjuit the. girl as
hp slept and then tuvued the revolver
(m. lerself. They were yel (() do.
Mrs. Kllas' mind had been affected liy
the violent ifeatt of her husband seveij
jeiirsugn.
A .Ship l)"iro).i( lei I.IkIiIiiIui;.
Pmi.All.MH . June :t A cablet
gram from Havana iimuuinees that thu
hark Carrie'll Long maimed by a crew
icorulted entirely at this port had
been struck hy lightning and totally
ihntynved hy lire lu which her cap-
tain. Harry" llolfe. Chief Mate Hssla
Kssberg of New York and twose-tinen
were burned to death. The survivors
were rescued by the bark Havana.
llrotluT nnil s.- l)rtriiii.
C(.M( la. lnue 1 --A 1-year-old
snu and loyoar-ohl daughter of Wil
llaiu Nagle were disiwuelin the Mis-
sissippi river here yesterday evening.
Thoy were playing on a hi j raft when
the hoy fell In. In trying to save her
brother the girl also drowned. The
jodies have not been recovered.
I ortl sholio .slurrhnl.
San Josi: Oil. June X Lord Sholto
Douglass youngest son of lint marquis
of Queeusberry and Lorctta Addis thr
Ilakerslletd concert hall singer weru
marrltMl yesterday afternoon liy a Jus.
tlce oi the peace and left at ." o'clock
for Sun I'ltinelseii.
A Ho) SImmiIs IIU Oriiliki 1'illhi-r
Col sen. Itl.l'l'l's 'la.. June --(leorge
J. Stnpheus went Inline il.ink thi
moriiliig aipl ultempted lo kill his w Ife
and solf and set fire to the house. His
stepson. J.I year- old fired two shots
both hiking effect Stephens may die.
The 'I rmtturjr ILiUure.
Waniiin'iiiiin. June 'J :Yeit rdiv"
statement pf the (fniiuMtion nj the treus-
iry shqwsavahblecashlyipiuee Sis;
tm.Us; gold j-eserve. fettH.ljl.la.lT.
.MAUlriVSHYJ'KltlVniM'H
.n blKill
("ANs tUTt. Jmirt -fVUle itcipt
l.liil ttulven sj iitiirsd slavi. Khlpluy sml
dresxsl Uvf suutrs. tlislUi. aiu.. . eru
steers. !t IUt I . iui ami bclfrrs (I I ll."4
liK-Wrs unit (nfuVrs. 1QW--ft4s :tps
cimii.n u tiu mitrUet KH lUMr 14 1 W M I sV
Me i Kis-i.ipis -J.-JJ) itiurket ui'tlvr u.vu
(IWit-i laiahs. l.7.jt'... II. r. . ite.
n .t-:: iusrl(t iaJ
t nit v(h. Juni 8. I'-jitlKKwrrlpi II.;
uuiUi-l nMk. Horn -lUs-rlpU. IV KM ir-
Kt-i artire I ml a tliiil'4) i.iuyU pUti"
ixil. iv lull". 1 fifflH- heak 111-l.hi
un 1 slilppinn lou. il viiid ptHa ilujitiw;
s. KetsiripM. M. Hiarkot l
(irjln tiu I'rmlthuik.
K .Skn l'(TV .m X-KrCfipl nf whiul
:vur-. y"t ma. If ram Sal b n- l.usi
Nu. t har.1 wnvat. Bl4. u 3 litis! J'ei
N'a I liurd. Si Ku t rwl. bAnf-ie So i iM
ilk N'o. I id. H4r. rejeeiwl 79sso.' Ke-ui-IlM
. o( Hrn II iMM. a year io. W Jr s'a
It uilted. Iu hid lsuhrtil Nu .1 imitsl. 1'.
No. I iuixtt. I' Ne. t wliini WiiWIj' sin
SwUUn. l)Vit. l(M.-lpU (g uit. 4 cars. trar
hum. T esra No. mttwl. itWttv: Nu. 3.
Xe No. I. T. Nh. S Willi. 3i- N'a 3
white Me. ItMwIpl it tu). IK turn tlm-
otUy. Nu. I. ti.otits.SO. prulrlp Uftlu ax
KH4T MiO !' . l'iUll.y linos lit' I' per 111 t
kuriaits U.MSi iwr IU.. ruusters. t ech
turkeys g.ib1'.r. Cr liflis Ttf Jufks HitO'ir
mv "itf. plHMMI l U) ir doi ItUtlHI
trj Uiwy. IV. fair. It Hit dairy. fano.
IU' Ufr. sijiot siure p-loiJ lOv. flr pai-kej
sV parking. Ij. oW. DO ! ' Applrfs. t.t
lann Ktauit fAOIitlu") cokuooh vsrletlrs fit
U(n 1'oU.lott. n w WdillU) ir 1
t ukirudo ' luarUei 7&at jo pi Uu KOuuV-Uoirr
'aJc jHtr Ihi Hit polalh.H jva).' per In.
Si Lotl. Juriu H-VI(fal -t). 81v bid.
Jvdo.s."(i- Anly Wiii; September. Ti'r fura
-tVU. 4?V. June l'i Jul) tie bid hrp.
tumber KHf (UU -C4.I1 t'c. June u'9r.
JuU.aH.'A-SUr. biptttnbr So.
Cllli Vi.o. June 3. -Whuat. June li'tfiw.
July TXf.erosie September. 79.asuHo (or a
Juue IWWie July iil.&vilo. September.
MSftlle. OaU. June. .''ic July. S'U
'MUc September ao.&SO'ic Pork. June.
il.J7H. July HitJHaii7i Keplimter tliTJ
&.IXW. LarJ. June. Iiv( July. (47? 1.7jh
September fABiiulW. Short ribs. June.
fS-."i Jy 1 Wad. September M.KiJMk
A LAKE BURSTS.
A Hlg Hotly orVtttorlitouka Loose
uud Ohhhoh Much Diuimgo.
A NIIIU)-i;i.YCKHIXK KXI'I.OSHKV.
A .VI 11 11 ViinllilUtril nnil rrnpprty Hiiiiaki-iI
to Ihe A11101111I of Hj.l.llllll V I'ool-
lah mill I'ulnl Ait -Hoys I'lity
s tt la MkIiIii...
Ommii Neb. June S A speetnl
mini Curtis Neb. says a biff InUe
there him burst Its banks c.lrrylnx
great destruction thmu 'limit the
whole Meilielne valley. The Siu.Oit.l
roller mill was ruined and possibly
some loss of life occurred Curtis lake
is iiearlx empty and a Hood of water Is
running duwu the Medicine valley.
I'HiTvilitr destruction In Its Iliad rush.
I'liur nf Ihe II var.l tracks besides
the main line arc torn up all. I gone
while u train nf fieight ears reach over
Ihe bank und iy swinging in the Hood.
Twenty thousand dollars damage bus
been done here and alltheother points
to hear from The Hue ul fulfil mead-
ows just below the city are ruined uud
homes all along the valley destroyed.
A special from MeCook Neb. said
. tliul grave fears were entertained there
that the wall of water sweeping down
the Medicine valley from Curtis svould
ilo much damage there. There was
much alarm.
A nu isu iii.ii'KiUNi: KXi'insiux.
I'vnur.iismiio V. Vu.. June .i - Two
hundred and fifty ipiurls of ultro glv-
eerilie being taken up the Little Kuiiu-
vvlia river hv einplove Jim (lines ex-
ploded Sdtunlav night immediately
opposite the largest mill hi the city.
The men had just tpilt work but sev-
eral weie stunned and badlv cut. A u 1
and boat were annihilated A hatterv
of seven boilers at thf I'urkersluilg
mill was thrown seyen inches mil (if
Hue. Several people were Injured hy
falling ceilings glass runaways etc.
The ihitiUK'f lo properly including
mills churches stcamhoyts etc. Will
reach $7rnnil.
a rooi.isn ami PsT.w. Arr.
(It. i:uoiiii SpitlMis Col. June 3.
While William Simpson head luitndry-
111:111 at the Hotel Colorado was lu
company with u erod of young men
(11 Ihe swiinndug pool they undertook
;o sll on the no.le from which lU"
water shoots with the. velocity uf lutl
pounds to the Inch the lesult
that water prjioJlcaJly vs Mm open.
He will die.
IIOVS VliAV WITH MATCIir.1.
Iti'.wi'it Pa i.i.s. I'a. June 3. Some
boys playing with matches lu a stable
heie yesterday started a lire that did
damage to the amount of gon.ftua The
buildings destroyed were lh'. Sheets'
stable tluve houses owned hy Mrs.
Hannah .Mlllhnaii the Turner hall hiuI
the residence of James ICIIIotl uud Dr.
ICIliolt AH Ihe loss Is covered by In-
ill ranee
CHILI AND AHQIiNriNE.
slhil
IV of Open lloIIIIH ttwu
'I hrsn l'l Coillitlloa.
V vsiiini. ni June :t -Iteporls from
the i'geiluo liepilhlle show there Is
a vervutilive war )irty which Is agi-
tating ihe prospeetsnf war with Chill
The Argentine boundary commission-
ers have returned from Chill ami re-
ported satisfactory progress but the
Argentine press keeps up (he talk of
war. The Argentine government
sciiuis to regard hostilities us possible
and Is taking every step of pre-
caution. The national irnuid
is arming tnd di tiling and
ollieers have hoto) dispatched to Kurope
0 pnruhase armaineiit. A loan of S:iu-
(xMi.(i)O Is blng considered for possible
war evpenilitiires. A report frou
liosauo stales Unit u popular mil
hreal; Is Imminent so upU'U Withutthe
government has statlniixil the uioiiltor
HI Plata n the hurlior ready for action
and Ihe strategic points of the town
are nightly occupied by the forties.
A WOMAN'S CRA7Y
nEGD
Trrrllile Kulililr MMrn. VMlllviu
Irvln ut
Infill Kim.
ni.l.swomn Kun June X Mffc. YU"
t in tn Irvlu. of l-'reepoft 1(1. vl(i lms
been vUillug her father .t WlUmi
l:ilsviull I'miuty fiir Mime tine past
eoiiiuiltted ultlln lu a teirible 1111111-
per lust ulghl She was Insane and
hud been under constant surveillance
for a kpare of iiIhiiiI three minuted
last night when she seized 11 gaso-
line can and mutches rushed
Into the ('cllur saturated her clothing
ami United It. Hhe was found en-
vi'biped In llames from the elfeeU of
which she died In a few inlnutitt In (u-'
tense agony. She was a lstcuC Court-
ty Treasurer I evil!. ''
Hoill ArAitftn I '. .Iitne X
Mls (.u:i tlolland. it young school-
teacher while returning home from
school Saturday win struck hy light-
ning und il is thought fatullv lujuied.
Hoy llusler aged 11 living tit Hut
north Third street. Kansas City ICan.
was drowned lu the Missouri river
while dipping for minnows.
Awarded
Mistiest Honors- World's I'ulr
1DR;
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PfcRI'I'CT MADb
A pure Grape Cream of Taitar I'owder. Free
from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD
1 vr '
OUR GIRLS
are our pilde. The three little inaids are Miiuethlng lo be proud of and thev
.tie pioud loo. pioud of iioihlugso much as pretty shoes Scores of our girls
huve been uiude happy lo pin chases from our slock of footwear for young
folks. And well they muy be. t lit r hoe are so handsome .0 loiur.vtuhlu
no easy on iie feet so exactly tin- ide.i for phi v. The longer worn the better
lilted siiiur up the ineillii of our shoes in a line The superior value and low
pili e makes llietn iw ice chcup like eei thill)' el- e in our stock
EiseiisGlimidt & Hetscii.
Exclusive Shoe Dealers
118 West Oklahoma Ave
leiialrfrijr Neatly Done.
Cheapest Place In Town.
HIRZEL BROS.
Denier' In
Groceries Provisions Crockery Queensware Tinware anil
WOOD
ill North Second IS1. Herman atul English Spoken.
E. Whyte Grocery Fruit anil Wine Co.
MM ANI1 IU'1 WALNUT. B f. KANSAS CII Y.
Wines Champagne English and Scotch Ale and Whiskey
Retailed at Wholesale Prices
WINES:
We buy our Winn In carlouil lots direct from the vineyard. Thev are all
guaranteed lo be Mlrletly pure III every riHipflQ.1 or money ehcerfullv refuiiibd
'lurainlel vl 11 lime I sill f H.tul. Muscatel iutagi is'.H l !.; ital
" " li 1 .:. is 1 1 m '
AliKi'llcu " hs0 I ''ft " ('Intel ls h. '
ss3 1 m " " iss: 1 8.-
I'm I " IsUI 1 as Cat. grape brandy isu 'n
IS33 1 f - ivm 1 30
Slieiry ' liflil 1 .'.". " " " " tssi 1 30
lss3 1 Mi "
WlliyKKYS AI.H8 ANIJ CIIAMI'AGNI!:
Kentucky Club noi gal id m .liimulra lluin. ... ..I t
New liye . IU Old Tom (tin .. t
Old Knului'Uy. . Jim MeKTitiisXcuteh Ale perdu ... .' I.
I'luiieerllpmUni .' jo liimllKh Aleuud l'orier .. -f.
Seven yeur-dhl-llye tun (1. II. .Miniim'a Uxtra Dry. t pr dm a; i
Old (how Sour Manh 3 SO " n pi m
liiuu linns lluin h.in 17.'. Cook's. Iniiwiital " " it is no
New l'nilaiil Klllil 'Hi " " " " pt " 10 nu
In live gulloii lota wo niuke a dmliivlloii of 3 eunU pur gallon No uharge
for A gal 01th kegs or Jug. All nnlera tahon aiihjeut to approval or the house
E WHYTE Oroceiy rrull and Wine Company
)Ut ami I la Walnut ML. Kaiwhs ( it v iU.
.1. W MrNtAh. I'liirn
GUTHRIE NATIDNAL A N K .
Capital. . f500uu
Surplus. x I0OUU
IhlV
.lAM(ttari'l'.A'lriKi
M. . TI'ltNKK. l.JvKt.1
QapttaL National
OUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid :
J ndivuhul urofits.
y' in iin'nii im
Stillwater
ExcMnoe
SHIVELY BROS. & VAN WYCK Prop's
Klmt-flttss livery lianiB at .Still vnter uud trlainlo. The U-kt of teams ai
improved faellilieu for earryintf paaseuii-rL ticlwcen tln-ne two pouitu. 'J . u'i
always ready to start at any time in the day ami reiuru ut your plra
The shorteMl and ijulcUent route between ( brie ami NtlHvvatir lit via tirlanv
oi'WkjUIT'
r. j-.ua:
A J SICAV V:oh-1ii.ii.
f llfrecturi In Mhllllnp tn linah DWenrt.
IIOUA0K aPKKI) HOIrT. MAUT1N lll-..Mt L.INN
W. J. HOHSl'ALL. Cahhlor.
tiKO. 1 Itli.MM.M.ftY litshur
BANK
150000
5i tn u
and Orlando
am.
-V.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 155, Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 4, 1895, newspaper, June 4, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73349/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.