The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 19, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 27, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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OFFICIAL OltOAX 111' OKLAHOMA IJKMOCHACY
ItKKKIK lie I'tllll.lt'.VTlON IIAKIUHOtf AVKNUK.
VOL. (5
GUTHRIE OKLA.IIOMA. THURSDAY M.OBKLNG .11 INK S7 185)5.
iNO. in
Uht
mnthrit
Umim
sp . iwLi-
L
v
THE HEW MINISTERS.
LORD SALISBURY ANNOUNCES HIS
APPOINTMENTS
ALL WELL KNOWN NAMES.
rtiiittiliriinlii Is Secretary nf State fur Ilia
Cnlniileii Hnlfmir In I'lrnt Luril of the
Trcimury In Nucrmlou tu Loril
Koelier . Michael Hit lit-
llem-li ('liaucelliir of tln
Kf rlieiiier.
MURDER IS ALLEGED.
Death
lllln
I.omiiin .lune 30. Tliu new ministry
as fnr as eompletcd and oflleiull an-
nounced is ns follows: Mtiripils of
Salisbury premier anil sci rotary of
state for foreign affairs: the iluke of
Devonshire president of the council;
A. .1. Hal four fii-nt lord of the ttca -ury;
lit. Hon Joseph Chamberlain
secretary of state for the colonics: Sir
Michael Hicks-IIeneh elinncellor of
the exchequer; 1U Hon Weorge .1.
iioschen. llrst lord of the admiralty.
The Marquis of Salisbury has for-
mally accepted the premiership made
vacant by the resignation of Lord
ltosebery Robert Arthur Talbot
(ntcoigne-fccil. thlnl MarquiH of
Salisbury was born in 1SP.0 and mar-
ried the' daughter of the late Huron
Anderson. He waseduc.ited at Uxrorcl
and is chancellor of tliat university.
He has been twice secretary of state
for India and twice secretary of state
for foreign aiTi'ii. He was premier
in lss'i and formed his second ministry
in ISSO. He resigned in IS'.lJ. lie
proceeded to Constantinople as a spe-
cial ambassador at the conference
there in November lsTO and he and
Lord lleaconileld iu !S7H. were the
lepiesentatlves of tlieat IJritain at the
inventions of llerlm.
The lit. lion. A. .1. Ilnlfour. the new
lirst lord of the treasury. 1 a nephew
of the Marquis of Salisbury hisinother
being a duughter of the seeond Mar-
quis of Salisbury and n sister of the
present marquis. He wnsborn in lrtls
and as educated at Kton and at Cam-
bridge lie was appointed president
of the local government board in IriSG
and was secretary for Scotland with
a seat In the cabinet from I HSU to
iss. lie became chief secretary
for Ireland on the resignation
of Sir Michuel Hiehs-lteach in
18S7 and retained that position until
IS'il when upon the death of Mr.
William 1'. Smith he became tlrst lord
of the treasury and leuder of the house
of commons retaining that position
until 18112. when the Salisbury govern-
ment resigned. He was elected lord
rector of St. Andrews university in
1HH7. of (ilasgow university in 1800
and was elected lord chancellor of the
university of Kdlnburg in 1801.
The Kt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain
the I nlonist leader in the house of
commons and the newly appointed
secretary of state for the colpnlos Is
jno of tl'io foremost and most daring
men in British polities at the present
tune He is credited with having en-
gineered the downfall of the Uoscbory
government and Is undoubtedly a man
of great political ability. Ho was
born in London in is:ni. ami has been
married three times hU present wife
bping a daughter of Mr. W. C Kndl-
rott formerly secretary of war of tho
1 nltcd States. Ho was educated at
the University college school
London was formerly a manufac-
turer in Birmingham and retired
from business in 1S74. Mr. Chamber-
lain had been three times successively
elected mayor of Birmingham in 187-1
1iS""i and Isiii and was appointed presi-
dent of the board of trade iu 18S0 and
president of the local government
iioard in IHSti. resigning the latter post
shortly afterward. In August. 1SS7
lie was appointed one vt the cmninis-
slouers to settle the tisherio dispute
with the tinted States and Is a Follow
if the Boyal society. He has sat for
Birmingham in the house of commons
since 187H.
In the house of lords the seal fisheries1
bill passed it. second and third
readings.
BASEBALL SCORES.
VVr.trrn l.riiKlli'.
U harma CilJ (Jaino called at end of
fuurlli Innloic u account nf rain with rire h
lie J to.!.
At Detroit Detroit 8 lnilluiiail!i 7.
U Uruiiil Itiipid Toluilo 14 (Iruuil linjiUU f.
National LriiKue.
l I'lnragti ChleaKu 10 l'ltt.liiir .
U lliutun liuktona. Now York?.
At ( incitiiiatt-l iiiriunati 19 Kt. Louta fl.
At ValmiKti'U-WailihiKtiiii7 llaltlmore 8
Vt t loteUI.il -ClmelaiMl8 UiuievillsS
At Brooklyn Pliilu.lelliia a. UriHiLljn 1
V intern AuMMlutlnn.
U Lincoln Lincoln H JacUimvlllo I
t Omaha -l'eoriu 7 Omalia 1.
list Jojcpli St. Jot-apli 6 ltiwVfnrd 5.
Slrurk liy I.lchtiilni;.
Siiki.ton Neb. .luno IM. During a
heavy thunder storm Frank Kilkenny
was killed by lightning and his two
litters dautrerouslv Inlured. When
Hie storm copiuionced they got into
Hie wagon to go home when the lion
descended killing the boy and both
horses and so severely shouklng the
(Iris that they were rendered unoon
trious for some time.
1 lir.pltu (or liernker. Illli.
1 our Smith Ark. dune 'Jfi. Chero
uee Bill was not hanged yesterday a
stay of execution hnvlng been granted
pending his appeal to tho supreme
;ourt of tho I'nited state. Charles
Smith and Webber Isaacs who woro
also to have been hanged likewise ap-
pealed i nd were granted respites.
.ti Hnit Dei- i.i m
san 1 iiam'imhi. Jui a 2o. Throe
ail-irs of the American shin TMIe. 1
starbuuk deserted at Honolulu stalo
I'residedt Dole's private yaolit and at-
lempted to mil for Moxloo. The'y
rounded on a coral reef and atuuu
I here until tho Iluwullan police came
jut In u boat and arrested the pirates
who are now in jail.
Kxtru S-lon lu ItlluuU.
Si-mxoriKLD III. June 20. The
Illinois legislature assembled in special
of the siilillrr frank
Shrouded In .Mj.ti-rj.
l'Bliuv t)k June '.0. It has turned
out that Frank Divine the I'nited
States soldier whose death occurred
at Kalston. I. T. last August was
murdered. Ills death has been kept a
secret. He was a member of a com-
pany of I'nited States soldiers now-
located at El Beno and his company
had been on a raid In the Osage nation
and camped near Kalston. U'hen the
father whoso homo Is at Johnstown
I'a. arrived at El Iteno a week ago he
was told that his son accidentally
shot himself while taking a pistol from
a low tree but an investigation at
Italston at the time by the coroner's
jury showed that Frank Divine com-
muted suielile.
This is not believed by the cltiren
of I'lilstim. who mi v that Frank Divine
was murdered on the night of August
l.s. by some of his fellow soldiers.
Divine and other soldiers were in town
that night till afUr midnight and the
next morning n lnrepool of blood was
found on the stoie porch and about
daylight the report came from camp
that Frank Divine had killed himself.
His captain says he was one of the jol-
liest and best men in his company
having been with him more than a
dozen years. Divine's father brought
his remains here to-day. and will go
immediately to Washington mid lisle
for a thorough investigation. The
matter has caused much excitement.
RE
THE
ADMINISTRATION AND CAR-
LISLE STRONG FAVORITES
THE SILVERITES BEATEN.
Turnril Dohii Tuo lit Onu In tin- llUtrli-t
MrrtbiKS I'oiiiinlllre oil Kriolllllolit
simiil Miip to I 'our AkuIikI l'"
Hllli MrlMl 'I lin Hill Itu
'I'no Urporli. for huiI
AkiiIhI (Met ftuml.
VEST ON CURRENCY.
NlllKlr llolil
FAVORED SPRING WHEAT.
(lowriiiiieiit llnri'iiirH Utort In Iteguril
to thi H'i'Htlir l.nt H'1.
Wamiiimi ion June- 'Jil. -The Weather
buieau in its report of the crop con-
ditions for the week eliding June '.'I.
sav-s:
"Tho past week has been favorable
though somewhat too cool iu the I)a-
kotasand Minnesota for some crops
especially corn. Drought has been re-
lieved over the greater part of the
Ohio .illey. but continues in Central
Wisconsin. Southern Michigan and iu
portions of Tennessee l'etinsylvuiihi
and New York.
"Himesting of winter wheat has
continued and it is now general over
the northern part of the wheat belt.
The Heather for the past week has
proved favorable for spring wheat sus-
taining the previously reported excel-
lent condition of this crop which is
now beginning to head. Corn has
made good growth during the week
and except in the Dakotns and .Minne-
sota where it is reported backward
the general condition is excellent. The
oat harvest has begun in the Southern
states anil the reporth as to the crop
aie generally favorable. In Iowa the
largest crop ever harvested is promised.
"A heavy frost occurred iu I'tah on
tho 13th inst.. causing considerable
damage.''
PHILIP PHILLIPS DEAD.
Th tlrriit KtHiigHlnt Hiitl street singer
Hh .lolm-il the Silent .Miijorlt).
Dm.uvAin. Ohio. June u'0. l'hillp
Phillips the noted evangelist died
here shortly before . o'clock last
evening He was born lu Chautauqua
county X. Y. August 13 18.11. When
24 years old he studied under Dr. Low-
ell Mason and other noted musicians
teaching church and school mus:c in
New York. In lKtii) ho formed a part-
nership with W llli'iin Summer t
Co. in Cincinnati. He sprang into na-
tional prominence as a singer in Wash-
ington D. C at the I'nited Spates
Christian convention. Here ho ' at
tracted President Lincoln's attention
who caused him to sing "'Your Mis
sion" iu the presence of himself and
his executive stafY. He was also hon
ored by being called on to sing lu the
presence of members of congress.
Later he sang extensively in r.urope
and America. The funeral service
will be held In Delaware Wednesday
conducted by Bev. Dr. 1). C. Thomas
pastor of Kt l'aul'it Methodist Episco-
pal church after which the remains
will be taken to Fredonia his former
home where they will bo Interred
r Hllrr rrly In Mil Menu
(iitAxii Itru Mich. June -ht A
gathering of free silver men assem-
bled here yesterday to organize an In
dependent silver party lu Michigan.
Something like lifty self-constituted
delegates are now here repiesentlng
all parts of the state. Congressman
Bryan and (Jeneral A. .1. Warner have
promised to be here. Those engaged
lu the movement are iimlniy BopulT&U
and the new party will be organized
on l'opulistic lines. It is not roceiving
mucli local encouragement .mosi or
the silver men who are Democrats ap-
poar thus far to be satisfied with tho
attitude of the Michigan Democracy
and expect to control that organization.
Captain llnrciitn' I'utn Amiealnl.
Washington June 2(5. The ease of
Captain Henry W. Hoivgate recently
convicted in the criminal court of
lorgery and falsification of govern-
ment accounts will probably be taken
up in the dlatrlet court of appeals diir1
lug the tlrst week of October HU
eounstl are preparing a bill of excep
lions to oarry the obmi to the higher
court and export to (lie It In a few
ilBya
HlUeit tijr x (Intlii Ilcuprr.
Olatiik Kan. June SO. Frank Mil-
ler it siding near IVSoto this county
met with a frightful death while rid-
ing one of the led horses attached to a
reaper cutting grain. The team be-
oame frightened und ran away throw-
lug the boy Into the sickle of tlje
piaohlnr severing a large art- .-y
fusing hs death In thirty minute.
ll4rrU.u1 ApmiIim fry 'rn
Jmiianai'oi.is I ml. June .ml (jim
ernor Matihuw-b has appointed IIonlq
min Harrison ejc-prwddonV of the
t'nlted State a trustee for I'tirdue
Diversity for a term of sis years. Six
others were alsu named by the gov-
ernor. I'lilon l-ni;urr Ajjallut Free Silver.
I'ltliaiiKii'iitA June 20. The Union
league at a largely attended meeting
adopted resolutions opposing the free
Louisvti.i.L' Ky. . June 20. The ad-
ministration and Seeietary Carlisle
weie certainly favorites in the Demo-
cratic state eoiientlon here yesterday.
The sllverltes went Into the district
meetings In the morning and into the
convention at 110011 with confidence.
In the district meetings they weie
beaten two toone. They claimed four
out of the eleven district members of
the committee on resolutions but the
tdministraliou men elnlm that the
committee stood eight to tluee orig-
inally against ftee silver and as com-
pleted nine to four.
The complexion of the committee
could not have been changed by the
appointment of both members at large
from the sllverltes. But when Judge
W. M. Breckner us temporary chair-
man divided the members at large
giving one of the two toeaeli stile the
silver men leu mat iney 11:111 oeen out
classed although they would not con
fess to being outnumbered. They
claimed a victory In tho election of
BreeUncr over Stone but after the for-
mer divided the appointments equally
ou all the committees and announced
his conservative iews no claims were
made 011 him. Stone would have ap-
pointed only ''sound iiioiic.n" men 011
the committee. Judge Breckner Is 11
'sound money" man but fa voted lien-
eral Ilaidlu for governor. Although
(Jeneral Hardin favors free coinage lie
has been supported throughout by
iiiuiiv who Insist .on 11 sound money
platform for him.
The feature of the day was the de-
feat in his home district of Senator J.
C. S. Blackburn for member of the
committee till resolutions by Professor
Arthur Yaeger. a mini of pronounced
gold standard views but who has de-
voted Ills time to ejllege work ami not
to polities. Senator Blackuru aspired
to the chuirmutishipof this committee
ami expected to have a majority of its
members with him for free coinage and
airaliist Cleveland and Carlisle. When
Blackburn wasdefeated in the Seventh
district It was ascertained that the
llnritlu men did not want to be embar-
rassed by his appointment as one of the
members at large and then Mr. W. T.
Ellis of the Second district olleied Mr.
Blackburn his proxy. Object ions were
raised in the conwiilioii 011 the an-
nouncement of Blackburn's name for
the committee from the Second dis-
trict and no further ellorls in that di-
rection were made.
After the temporary organization
had been perfected the convention
took a recess until 8 o'clock
On reassembling the boxes wore
lilted with women in brilliant dress
and the rush of the galleties ui)s evetf
greater than during the day. Tim
(icat made the hall almost unendur-
able A lesolutloii denouncing the
American Protective association was
offered and a commotion caused by
efforts to adopt It without reference.
The resolution was ileieateil.
The committee on permanent organ-
ization reported Congressman A. h..
Berrv for permanent chairman ami
other ollicers were adopted. Mr. Berry
made a vigorous bpeech 011 taking tliu
chair.
The committee on resolutions wat
ready to report at U p. iu.. hut delayed
its report awaiting the outcome of tho
crcileuualH wiiiih ligniing oyer con-
tests among the delegates from Louis-
ville and Newport.
Senator Lindsay prepared the ma-
jority report on' resolutions which
embraced a strong honest money
plank and nuloru'd Cleveland ami
Carlisle by name for their financial
policy and admlnisttatiou. It was
signed by nine of the thirteen
memuers of the committee. Thure
weie two minority reports one
signed by ithea and Ellis for
the tree ooiuage or stiver ui in 10
1 and the other simply reulllrinlitg the
platform of isir. signed by Clurdy 11111I
Coulter. There was intense feeling be-
cause the light iH'tween the Martin and
Clay men on seuting delegates lu the
committee on credentials deluytid the
resjlutions and the proceedings of the
convention but nothing could be done
toward facilitating business. Several
hundred motions to adjourn were
downed and the convention remained
waiting although the committee ou
credentials at 11 p. 111. announced it
Could not report titl after midnight.
Senator' Lindsay and Chairman firrrY
refused to leport the resolutions
r n anything till the report nu
credentials initue in.
He Id Aliaiilntt-I- Aicntnut
stiimliinl.
Swki.t Si'HINiih Mo June 0. Sen-
ator Vest who Is stopping nl his Pot-
tage near here had thin to say jester
day 011 tlte money iiiestlou in its rela-
tions in the country ns a whole and es-
pecially to Missouri: "Thete must be
a settlement of tho silver (pieatlon
without equivocation. We must deter-
mine to adopt the gold standard per-
manently retire tho greenbacks and
perpetuate the national bank with
their paper based exclusively on gold
or we must open our mints to silver.
"The financial servitude which now
exists ou the mrt of the Cnited States
to foretg-ners should cease. Nothing
ould be mote degrading: than present
condition
"I Irt-lii-ve in teul bimetallism the
use of Uilli jfnlil and silver ns standard
money bill if we must have one metal
or the other. I would take silver for we
would II eti al least be independent 111
stead of 1'inw the tall of the Entrlish
kite and the helpless victims of the
Itothsehihl s ndieate."
When asked his opinion about call
ing a state convention of the Demo
cratic imrtv iu Missouri to consider
the sihci question. Senator Vest wild
thai he ln'lifel a majority of the
party desireil 11 coiiveuliou. unit he u
sumeil flint Hie state Committee would
idies the ileiiiaud of the majiiilty. The
matter has o;me so far that more It ri
tutiou would come from the refusal to
call the convention than ain thing the
foim-uiioii could possilih ito. "I do
not I. mm that I shall attend the con-
vention. In an event absent 01
piesenl. iu the senate or out of it 1 am
against a single gold standard."
ROYAL HOUSES UHITED.
HIE MIKE OF AOSTA WEDS TUP
PRINCESS 1IELENE OP ORLEANS
SCENEOFCRISATSPLENDOn
ELOPED WITH ANOTIIEU.
A l'rniei llie llrlile llii'iiioliil Uronlii
(liient unit raiiilh
Cl.lXtox. Mo. June 1M. - The selisa
lion of the day is the elopement nf the
heiress. Miss Mury Haines uud Ira
W hurry the sou of 1 lively man of this
city. Miss liuiiies will le IS In Novem-
ber and will ionic into an estate of
mine than &100.1H10. .Miss liulne was
a lziil of iiiuiiv at tractions. She hud
several suitors but her mother favoied
the suit of Wal'er Few ell a young
man of excellent ftuuilv and eiuiHlderu
file means Preparations were going
ou for the wedding set for to-day.
On Monday Miss (iaines eiiiue to
town oiteiisibly to complete her lious-
scau. leaving Miss Dot-mail who was
to be a bridesmaid at her home In
charge of ailulrs for the event that
never occurred W Idle iu the city she
told some of her friends that the pio-
graiu as anaiiged would have some
variations. She took a nrother of her
bridesmaid into her confidence und it
was aniiouuced that the two would
call 011 a friend after supper. They
did not reach the friend's house
neither did they leturii at the up
pointed lime.
It now tiunspires tliHt young Wherry
had his fathers bust ilg iu waiting
and the young woman and her aacort
tool 11 ilrive while lierry allerwaril
boarded a south-bound tiuin It Is
supposed that the team was left at
Liitlue or Montrose ami the two mar-
ried and went to the Indian Terrltorj .
Mr. Fevvell called yesterdsv morning
for his piospeelive In lite to take her
to her mother a home iu the country
when he was apprised of the faotH
Tho young peopiu uie n 1 peeled to le-
tui'n'at any time lecelve the blessings
and settle down. All connected with
the alValr are of the lift families here.
TAYLOR'S DETECTIVES.
Heinlirra nf tliu ItelgHlnR fiuitllt of
.Mali) Cnuuttte Attend the tllabarntu
milling ui litnfifBfl on tlio
Tbaraet -- Hath nrttla nmt
ilrooiii o( Nalile Iltnoti
ulul I'Hncul) f Mtltii
Loxdok. June .'ti --I'rltiee Bmauiiel
Flllbeit. duke of Aosttt. nephew of
King Humbert of Italy was married
esterday at the church of St Ilaphael
Kingston Ou Thumbs to the I'rtiteoM
lleleue of OrlHHii- second daugl.ter of
the Countess of Paris und aisrer of the
I lull e uf Oi leans.
I'he route fioiu Kingston railway
station to the church was spHlilleil bv
triumphant arvhes. ma.leijMz.linir wltli
s-dor bv u multitude of Flench and
Italian Maps ami ensigns and bv ex
;utcheous repie.sentmg the arms of
Suvoy und of the house of Orleuus
Hlltliushibtie mu-sesor people lined the
street of Kingston and cheered the ar-
'Ivuls most heartily.
Nine gentlemen of the Orleans
household iu full dress black lined
a ith blue silk with gold buttons ami
while waistcoats and wearing many
jrders and other decorations had
charge of the ehnn h. Thete thryie
reived the ladles and gentlemen the
foi tiler iu geiirgeoiis toilets uud the
latter nearly ull lu splemlnl uuifonus
vv ho came by carriages
hi front of the ulter were two gold
'hull's upholstered with red velvet for
the use of the bride und bridegroom
mil on elthei shleof them were similar
jilt chairs tor the witnesses to the
niarriuge eereiuonj The family pews.
1 111 pet I with ted velvet trimmed with
jfohl wpi-e reserved for the members
if the Orleuus fumll.v ami for the rela-
tives of the Duke of' Aostu.
The duke uf Aostu. iu the uniform
if his regiment the is colonel of the
Fifth regiment of the Italian nilillcri)
Hid wearing the ordei of the Black
Lugle. entered the oliureh al lo. till
reloek and shook liuniU cordially with
Ihe dul.e of tit leans after which he
seated himself on the gold chair
iiuied tin his use.
I'ltueess lleleue of lb lean occup)
ing u closed cnrrluge with her motion
the widowed Co nut ess of I'ails. croaMil
KlllP-nton bl'ldiH at 11 iiiiuiIhi nf II
ibnwln; modestly to eheera which rose
Horn the masses of people lining the
route to the church
As soon ms the I. ride was at the altur
the sei vice cuiuiuenued. Ixith bride uud
bridegroom making the ieponee- In
Lngllhli lu clear voices.
Al the conclusion of the marriage
.'eremoiiy which only lusted leu min
iitea the Duke uud Duchess Aostu
Alltel ed the aacilsty followed by the
urlncu of Wale and the pi luce of
cTnples. Theie ihe books were algueu
Hid the foitnalltles were coinplutMi.
While the miiri lage is one of gient
ltnte iuipoitanee thegiuom being ouit
ten removed from the Italian throne
Vol the prince of Naples being un-
aiuirled love is deeluteil tu have playiul
WE SALUTE
ihe (llnrinus I'nnrlh
rout wear riiein ate
w ith a dt1
big gaps
pru-
tiuctive 1 aniiotiiKle uuiied ul high prb e- 1 r
till aloiiK the line uf lii'iires that I . Im v
our shots of 1 eduction huve tolil 1 nine before the bombsrdinal ha tul.l uii
then toe) und melted it down to ihe itniiensioubof the llreera'clier supjl u f ' 1'
IheFonilh We have everything 111 tmi"i for the summer except feel m.
0111-patron- me fiiriushiiig Ihein hand ninely Dm shoes are going or thee
press Haiti uf Inn pi 1 e Here uie dine- for alt for ull lociisions for 1111
where and rtei v v li le
EiseiisGliiniiit & Hetscli
Exclusive Shoe Dealers
118 West Oklahoma Ave.
paiiing; Neatly Doug
Cheapest Place In Town.
HIRZEL BROS.
Di'ileis 111
Groceries Provisions Crockery Queeiisware Tinware and
WOOD
HI North Second SI. Herman' jam! Knnlisli Spoken.
2 9 8 J r n
a a " a n . . s
V"i!S-ti.t '
5 S j a Ji.r.'. -i'i .
b 2 " ; ' - a ' V
laliiuKt hult lluiUii'l
TurKK.v Kan. dune 2(1. Judge llu-
on of the dlatrlet ootirt dismissed the
Topeka olub damage suit us agalust
the old I'opullat board of police com-
mlssiouurs 011 the ground that there
was no wvidenoe against them. TlitV
eases as against (.'hief of I'olloe j.lnd-
Mv and t'apUln tils!) will jfO to tho
ju'rv. The miiU UWiMf Ht ( raid
maile upon the lopeka pliU bj tlie
Populist police.
Hll l 1 (ul "P
uitni.it 5lo. June J. tnlK st-
yaie I'ifhtnlnv ruiI thuudor starm
htruek Vlila. plaw last evening. .Miss
ln- Wellemuu was Instantly killed
by a stroke of lightning and bur &!
1 r MUs Auute and MU Carrie
Knljbt were badly suooked.
They I'l.lllll 'I llltt 'I lie) Ni-llT l.it Slj;llt
nf the Nurlli lluUiitii 'I reuuri r.
Ciiic.mio .lune Srt - The olllclal io-
port of the detuulte iigeney vvhluh
was employed to eaptuie ex-Hlutn
Treusnrer Taylor of Ninth Duliotu
was iiuule publle yesterday The 10-
orl differs from the account glvuti by
the fugitive of his wanderings und
while Taylor claims to have throw u the
detective's eutiiely otl his tcuelj they
claim llmt they weie but two week's
behind him uud would soon huve ef-
fected his rupture hud he not decided
to give himself up The leport suys
that Taylor was tlrt loeatedut llmumi.
where he wan registered a l II I'lieljis
uud where hU bioiher-iu-luw It .M.
Ilelieillet WUs reglsteied its II. .
Mason. From thete the leport suyi
Taylor visited the follow lug place In
onler: Ye 111 t'riu It v nf Mexloo .Muu-
iiinlllo liiiMleiiiHhi Port T.hnuii Kln-
ntou. llurbadiH's. uud thence biielt to
the l' lilted Slates.
(litem to IMIter I raker.
Toi'hHA Ivuu. June 'M Heeretury
John K. Moon of the Kaiisus Mutual
Life Insurance usmm'IuiIoii returned
from Kansas City last night where he
had been In conference with tho
ollleials of other eompuuius Interested
eoneeriilug luforiiiatlou that has no mo
to them to the etfeet that Ir I'ruker
for whose supposed death the com-
panies are under obligation to pajr
611000 next August Is alve Tim
person who furnished tho information
says lliat l'roker Is tinder survoillanco
and will be dellveied up an uwsu ranees
that the '.'ooof rovvunl whloh has
been otVeied will bo forthcoming. Mr.
Moon ileellneK lo state whore Dr. r"ra-
ker Is supposed to be.
u?f!"d:ff-U-ij
' 1 2 1 u u
t piomlueiit pail iu the mulch.
The luide was collected throughout
hut her mother was deeplv ull'ueted
'I liree. yiutlni 11 C lilike IIjiiim
It c 11 lint Mo .limn V(i. t4tM)igu
jweet ovve"l'i by gna wlilla dieglug
1 well ou Widow l'o ton's tuiiu dletl
yesterday. William lirownlee over-
lumu In u lil.o umuiiMr on the Jotr
Stevvuit farm ulsu died yeateiiluy.
I'hls mukes thiae young mull all over-
Jonie on the aunie day who huve diet)
iiid u fourth. Hank Human U In u
juugerouaeouditiuii.
I'llUllll Urml lit III" Oliiaalllic
On v v. Kun . June '.. -ThUmorn-lllg
about ' o'cIim k the dUemlmrml
body of Hooker l.lllard. wan found ul
the crossing of the Missouri Paolfle
road thi hrimt uud ttiink iHylug out
hie of the tiucli. while the lower purl
if tho body wus between the rails
iliout flftv feet awu It Is ballered
he wua murdered then pluced on the
track.
llUrraprelfiil tu Still lluulliv.
l'Kiun i)V- June 'jo At Ingalla
whluh had been the tei derous of the
Dultous C'ooka uud utl.ei gmigaof out-
laws fur yeura u limit made iiuwunpli
mulitury remarks Sunday affuluat Hill
Doolln. Ills frlemla look It It up aiV
u man nainud Hayes was shot am) tw
mon badly out. Mauy UoU wr
fired.
IIIwitlliH Vlrineii 1111 11 Mrlkn.
Hiawatha Kan. J urn afl One of
tho companies of volunteer llromeii of
this olty has dUsolvvtl bwjausu uf dlf-
ferenoos with the ulty itoumtil. The
:ounuII rented the company') Iiwe
house to u merchant for list) m ft fowl
ttore and the men dltv tlwl they
have baou meanly trotvUrtl ami ill nut
run to fire
Zlnl i ? - x
SSi?'1
9 "V. t E .
trm
""'.I
C s 1 . 1 r - - . t
.5 .S..'r'-;t
ri .it!-.' ;''
Wrnl llejfoinl lilt Depth.
l'Kiinv 0U June !?o. -While
iu
bathing a 15-year-old son of John YT.
Henderson a wel known Vrry tusl
new man was drowned. The little
7
2
2 k
S. aa-
n yyr.Stf
uttirr- m i .sa.
IIJlu.j .
s
r
III i-v' I " ' '
'.Eaa?..-'..
"'? niw mi 'iti- I coi.o'yl
' . 1 - r. 13 L h A" e-
: rX&M'Wr tVViU
iiA.-7 '. ..v:-.-Xa I I v
"'' .. I "I "T.1 i'l ' i- 1 a ll
$.'. w-' fr -s ' ' Klilr i fr J
M n I 1 1 -J
'I V v I
' I'm ..ii 11 mi in 1 iiiiaiii 1 Hi 11 -umiaiTffijB.
wmmmmaes?
I VV MiiNI-JAI. I'liKa
A .1 HKAY V.CK-l'Kk.SH.e..
GUTHRIE NAT IUH Al BANK
1 1 II hertlee1 Niu rielil.
WAsiu.Mnox. June 36. l'rolaldy
the result of thesueuuMt of Ihe attempt
to secure a eonstilur clerk Iry eoiu-
Hititive examination the attention of
.seerotary Dlnoy lus been ilraivn Iq tho
feasibility of elnwwlng 1'nlttal ib'tatot
puusiu. .11 u n.ni.iu .. . .illM tA 'P11B fM. ! tK- r-u.ln
I IU Ill. fc--W .w-v. .. ..n .... . w -
'"' '' " III. ol.ll.l
nimllar fasliUm
would 1h iu a uuniaut in
uivH r ie rt'forin-
1 Hla'i Itallioxil iiiini'l
DHXVhlt t'ol. June i'ti. The Alpine
tunnel on the exmlh I'aik r4id auld to
be the highest rultrtatd luililal in the
world was reopened yealei iay It haa
been snow til up ttie oust Ave yeura.
Hie tunnel is at an aiuiuue 01 ii.oou rested on
eel 1 no leei long uun was uorui nine
years ugo at 11 eol of $3ouV0U
I'lvn Vlitlun of IUeuke.l .Maul.
Si'iiiNUKiHi.i) HI Juu; 2tt.-Neajr
Arensvlll Morgnu oounty the family
of tlus tuvo Kun aoutraettMi aiithrux
(roin eating the lletsh of u &mm
sow. Tho mother awl four chlldru
Capital
Surplus
lias
JAMIfiNHTItATTOM
S50.000
IU00U
f UtiMlors III mUltlon to lUnb (Ullar:
HOllAQK ai'KKD 110 IIT. MA It'll N HltNllY UKM
W. J. HOKSKALL CuHlllor.
M I.. Tl'llNIJIt. I'r-Ueriit
r.l.O !.. l!II.I.IM.Mi: ( a.lil.i
Ing child uru einvaleaceut
session to-lay in response to the call of coinage of silver at an arbitrary ratio es nB"' w" uro "fL 1.. 1
..overnorAltgeld. 'ofltitol. ' boy got in water over hU head.
Ili.y lllu IJul Utala.
l.nTlt Hoc a. Ark June 14 Tye
Nelson aged 10 years uouimllted aul-
elde ueur Odeu. Montgomery county
by shooting hU brains out
Im l'.M Ulm .rMtt.t
Svsi.v I'r. N M Juiw lu the
Unill hloUv fund court t day I .
I'erulta tlaiiu foi ivuuuouu acrea lu
Arizona was pruuuuuced a frau4 &uA
rejected Juiuth A f'nultu Kvls
the ciaiinant v.e-. uivurdmlly ar
a federal nnuiit for fraud
CoiiKiPhsiiinii Hryn.1 will
Hpeul 011 IiIiiihIuIIIsiii tit tin
goviM'iiiiiput iit'io tonight.
July -I and ' fair ground Imrr
race big pun-es biK cryiyib
Capital National Bank
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid : : : : S50000
Undivided profits. : 50.0(tU
mmfFfm
Stillwater and Orlando
Exchange Barn.
SHIVELY BROS. &. VAN WYCK Prop's
r'lrst-clms livery barns al Mtitlvaler aud Orlando. The bvfel of titawta am
improved facilities for earryiug paeugeio between these two points. Teuu.
always ruady to start at any time in the day and reiurn at your pleasu-
The shortest and quickest route between tuMme and HUH water is via Ort&tJ
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 19, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 27, 1895, newspaper, June 27, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73368/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.