The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 21, Ed. 1, Sunday, June 30, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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OFFICIAL OIU1AN OP OKLAHOMA ItKAIOUKAL'Y
OKI-l)r. UK I'lllll.ll IIIIIN II MlttlSltM HNtlK.
VOL. (J
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA. SUNDAY MOUN-1KU .1 1 ! N lJi ) 1K(m.
NO. Ul
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oh
- A ROPE FOR ALDERMEN.
DENVER CITIZENS ATTEMPT TO MOB
THEIR CITY FATHERS
AVERY EXCITING SESSION.
A Itupe In tlio Count II Clininlirr and flprn
Tliri-ulK to IIhiik it Tniltormm City
PiiIIht rollco ttnaril tin llniura
of lln 1 lir.-ntriiFtl Jim
Olinotlotm Ordlntini'i In
I'lnnlly I'naanl.
Dexvkii Col.. June 20. The fight
for an independent water bervlce or a
reduction of tlio prices exuetcd for the
present service which was iimilo an Is-
sue of the spring election culminated
last evening. For eight hours the
aldermen sat in the council hamber
In front of an indignant multitude of
citizens who threatened them with
lynching if they carried out the plan
contemplated for the passage of the
ordinance. A force of rifty policemen
and a score of city detectives were in
the room and they were expected to
Interpose If it came to the worst.
A rope was shown by the crowd and
its use was called for when Alderman
Kmery changed his vote from the side
of the taxpayers to that of the water
company on an ordinance submitted by
an alderman said to be In the water
company's pay. There was a rush to
the rail between the croud and the
aldermen but one of the citizens' rep-
resentatives in the meeting jumped on
a chair and begged the crowd to let
the proceedings go on in an orderly
manner. The crowd hooted and for a
lime there seemed no possibility of
holding the crowd back.
Alderman Lcet. of the minority then
addressed the crowd assuring them
that it would be impossible for the
aldermen to pass the ordinance at the
meeting so that it would be effective
and told them that it would have to go
to the board of supervisors and then to
the mayor before it would become a
law.
Alderman Amen next nddrc&t.cd the
crowd and said that they had his word
that the- water bill would not receive
Kmcry's vote when It came to final
passage. Ames guaranteed that his
words were not for the purpose of mis-
leading any one for he felt us seriously
for tlio welfare of the city as any one
in the lobby. The address appealed
to tlio advancing force and as his re-
marks reached the outer circle tliero
was a pause.
Some one demanded when the alder-
men would settle it and the answer
came that there would be another ses-
sion before anything definite should
be determined.
The rebellious element began to melt
away and the council was permitted
to go ahead with the transaction of
business.
Just before adjourning however the
council passed the obnoxious ordi-
nance. Almost the entire police force of
Denver was employed in guarding tho
houses of the eight aldermen who
voted for the ordinance but no overt
acts were committed.
The ordinance granted a reduction of
nl. l.'i per cent on the schedule of
water rates now in force with a clause
which makes the rates thus fixed a
burden on the people for fifteen years.
IJesides. it is claimed that the reduc-
tion of 1. per cent is not half what the
public is entitled to under the com-
pany s contract which calls for a re-
duction this year to the average of the
rates charged in Chicago St. Louis and
Cincinnati.
YALE-BY EIGHT LENGTHS.
The llanunl Crew lli-wtrn Out In Ilia
Flr.t To .Mile-.
Nbw London Conn. Juno 29. In the
presence of the smallest crowd of
spectators ever present at tho annual
taoes the Vale and Harvard oight-
oared crews met yesterday for the
last of their contests under the ten
years' agreement and Valo won by
eight lengths.
To Takv Hi Trim!' 1'lari.
Ciu aoo June UU. Tlio reorganiza-
tion committee of the whisky trust
made a wholly unexpected more to-
day by applying for an Illinois charter
for the now corporation which is to
operate tho seventeen active plants of
the old Distilling and Cuttle Feeding
company. The name of the new com-
pany Is to be tlio Amorlsan Distilling
company.
Fifty Clialrmi-ii for a Contention
Sr Ciiaw.ks Mo. June 20. Karl It.
JSrltt. secretary of the silver conference
held here lust week has received com-
munications from tho cnuirmeu of fifty
Democratic county committees out of
a total of H In Missouri all but two
of whom are in favor of calling a state
convention for the purpose of defining
the position of tho Democratic party
on the silver question.
A School (llrl KIIU ltrielr. m
Chicago Juno SO. Minnie Lynch
the 10-year-old daughter of a wealthy
saloon-keeper committed suicide to-
day because she had failed to pass the
final examination at the Town of Lake
High school. The girl declared that
her schoolmates and teachers were
prejudiced against hor because her
father wus a saloon-keeper.
AU-liUou'a lloaril Warned
TortK Kan. Juno SO. Governor
Morrill to-day sent a. letter to the po-
lice commissioners of Atchison order-
ing them to enforce the prohibitory
law there and closo all the saloons
within u reasonable time deolaring
that otherwise lie would appoint new
commissioners .
MUaouri'a New Uaiue Wardau.
Jeffeksox City Mo. June 39
Governor Stone to-day appointed JesM
W jlenry of this city state game and
fish warden for two years under ur rc-
ceat act of tho legislature. Titer Is
kid wltry.
DEFY THE OFFICERS.
A Hii; In Oklnluima limtltutM n Vrrlt-
nblo HHicn of Terror.
iltiiuuir i- if- " several out-
laws nav6 luanguarated a lelgn of ter-
ror about fifteen miles cast of this
place. They had a fight with a sher-
iff's posse Tuesday fifty miles west of
here In the Gloss mountains In which
a man named Hluek was seriously
hurt. The gang moved rapidly east-
ward and Is now located near Colum-
bia. They hao taken a large number
of horses "from farmers and aie even
holding np travelers In broad day-
light. Two parties were nrrested and
taken to Kingfisher Jail. The outlaws
openly defy theoflieers. and especially
swear vengeance on 1'nlted States
Marshal Madscn.
Hho Nothing to Say
Wanhi.no mix. dune Ufl. The treasury
oflieials still maintain silence as to
what if uny. iiuwlllleutlnns have been
made in the bond contract or what. If
any. basis there is for the rumor that
the syndicate will no longer use its In-
fluence to protect the government from
gold withdrawals for export The
rumor Is given no credence here. It Is
more than probable it is said that the
syndicate has obtained permission from
the secretary to make temporary de-
posits of gold which Is subsequently
to be replaced by importations from
London.
Hon
Otrr it 1'nt rem Saint
.lune 2. During a
.Maiiiiik .Mine 2. During a re-
ligious procession ut San Matteo near
Fermi a port and one of the principal
arsenals of Spain a dispute arose as to
who should carry the picture of the
patron saint. The crowd fought with
knives sticks and revolvers and forty
were Injured including the parish
priest.
Another Ailtiim-v In Wagra.
Xabiivii.i.k Tenn. .lune S'J. The
Tennessee Coal Iron and Uallroad
company bus announced thut on July
1 there will be an advauce in wages to
all its operatives because of the ad-
vance In the price of Iron und it is be-
lieved that that action will lead to an
udvuuce In the wages of miners
throughout the entire Alabama field.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
1)1 von may be
matched to meet l'llm-
merat Dallas
The gold reserve
$107500000 murk.
has passed tho
Chauncey M. Depew dunles the ru-
mor thtft he is soon to marry again.
Church statistics show over 80000.00(1
communicants in the I'ntted States.
runner Green and three of his sons
were Indicted for murder ut Steulvlllo
.Mo.
The business center of Atlanta Mo.
near Macon sustained a SI 0000 loss by
lire.
Lord Salisbury announcud that ho
wished parliament to be dissolved on
July 8.
Attorney W. A. Ford under indict-
ment at Fort Worth Texas has dis-
appeared. J. II. Hodgman and wife of Guruer
Iowa are under arrest for attempted
child murder.
Mayor Strong has fired ox-Con grtss-
.uan Amos Cummings as subway com-
missioner at New ork.
Mgr. Satolll commenting on the af-
fuirs of Hishop llouacum's diocese said
they were In a very hail way.
IteportH from three-fourths of tho
military schools of the country show a
largely Increased attendance.
The condition of Professor lluvley.
who Is suffering from the after effects
of iutlueuiu Is not improved.
C. S. Warner formerly cashier of
tho Chemical National hank of St.
Louis drowned himself ut i'aris Mo.
The recent slinking up of the geodetic
survey is explained on tho ground of
giving younger and more active men a
chance.
The famous old Stradivarlus violin
stolen fium 1'rofessor llott ut New
York u year ago was recovered by de-
tectives. At Clarksvlllo Tenn. Dr. Cord shot
three times at a negro in a crowded
court room and a spectator was
wounded.
It has been found that the law pro-
viding for an increase in the enlisted
men in the navy provides for pay but
for no grub.
Tho employes of the Pennsylvania
wheel foundry in Altoona la.. have
received a twelve per cent increase in
wages.
Indian Agent lteck at Pender Neb
has been notified that settlers must
before July 1 come to him and maho
new leases secured by bond or cosh or
vacate their farms anil lose their crops.
The statistics of the railroad build-
ing for the half year to June 30 lstn
show that ''17 miles of new track were
built in that period.
The testimony of Marie Ilurrouirhs.
the actress in her suit for divorce
from her husband Louis Massen has
been submitted to Judge Trout at San
Francisco. While playing in Cali-
fornia Miss liurroughs applied for a
divorce and attempted to keep secret
the proceedings. She alleges infidelity.
J. b. Dickerson. a jeweler of Dalian
Texas killed a Itl-year-old boy who he
ciuims was a burglar. 1 lie IhxIj was
identified as thut of John F. lteeves
son of a rich pluntur of Chloo. in WUe
county. Tho dead loy und his 13-yuar-old
brother worn witnesses in u coun-
terfeiting trial.
A Iterliu dispatch says that Dr. Otto
Areudt editor of the organ of tho bi-
metallUts expresses tho opinion that
the change of ministry in Kngland
will reopen the international discus-
sion of the currency question.
Seven persons were killed and sev-
eral wounded by tho exploslou of a
boiler of a steam launch belonging to
the German warship Kurfuorst Fred-
erich Wilhelm at Iloltenau. The
United States and other warships have
their Hags at half mast as a result of
tho accident.
Reports from Western Mlnnusota
und North Dakota report a light frost
damaging potatoes anil garden truck
in low places to some extent.
After three days' effort a jury has
been secured for the trial of Hob Flu-
Simmons on the charge of manslaugh-
ter in the first degree in the killing of
his sparring partner. "Con" Blordau.
STIRRED UP
BECOMES TIRED OF ITS CORRUPT
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
REFORM ADDRESS ISSUED.
One 1 hnuHiinil of
Gltlrcno .loin III
lutm Al.tlioil
the Mot Prominent
i Di'IiiiiimI That Hull-
In Adopted and
'I hit IIUhoiKXty lie Nlpeil
Out Sei'rrt 1'nlltlnil Ho-
U'tlr Cofiilcimir-iL
0tn. Neb.. June 50. The demand
for municipal reform In Omitlm became
so pronounced yesterday that business
men und eitirens. regtinlle-w of patty
feeling united in the publication of a
pi- elnmntlon culling for the organisa-
tion of it ellj government. The eiiilH'm
of public indignation huvebeeu fanned
for several months by the alleged cor-
ruption existing in local municipal af-
fni is. Months ago It was noticed that
city money was being used by specula-
tors contractors and others with po-
litical influence. The matter became
so flagrant two weeks since that the
school board demanded an investigation
as to its funds. The next day City Treas-
urer llolln fled from the city leaving a
note that he hud gone to commit
suicide. Officers located him iu
hiding. Developments showed that
manv members of the city council
and other politicians owed the city'
from sSloO to S'J.000 each. The only
security the treasurer hud was a slip
in the cash drawer indicating the
amount due the city on the I. O. L"s.
lush was missing to the amount of
S'io.000. Since then this has been re-
duced two-thirds by the 1. O. l"s being
taken up. The council iu the face of
the situation refused to depose llolln
though muuy citizens were demanding
his arrest. A week after his defalca-
tions were made public llolln resigned.
The mayor repeatedly sent names of
cltirelis'to the council' to succeed llolln
but that Isidy refused ti confirm the
nomlnatinns. in the meantime leaving
llolln iu office. After turning dowii
many of the sjoat teliabie citbensof
OnmiiH. the council after a 'veeks ile-
luy confirmed .1 II. Dumout as ulty
treasurer.
Those developments contributed so
powerfully to the general demand for
reform. Mint tho following proclama-
tion signed by 1000 of the most prom-
inent citizens of Omaha representing
all political parties was published
yesterday:
"We the undersigned citizens and
voters of Douglas county hereby de-
clarothat there exists in our midst ur-
gent need for a vigon usuon-scctarlun
und non-partisan cit zeus'iiiovcmeut for
reform ami lor the purpose of secur-
ing an honest economical business-
like administration of our city and
county government and wo Invito all
of tho citizens und voters of Omaha
and Douglass county who agree with
the following declaration to join with
lib iu organizing for the above men-
tioned purposos:
"The constitution of thu United
States ordains that no religious test
shall ever be required as u qualifica-
tion for an office of public trust. It
fiwllniiiiiit (iivtntttL. Mint tin nltlv.tiia
of each state shall be entitled to all
tho privileges and immunities of citi-
zens in the several status. An Amer-
ican cition. who.nativoor naturalized
Is endowed w ith all the rights and
privileges that citizenship confers on
every foot of American soil. Among
the 'fundamental conditions under
wlvJch Nebraska was admitted into the
union was the guarantee that perfect
toleration of religious sentiment shall
bo seemed and no inhabitant of the
state shall ever be molested. In person
or property on account of Ills or her
mode of worship. A denial or abridg-
ment of tlioe rights Is subversive of
free government and destructive of
civil as well as religious liberty.
"Whereas. The machinery of our
local government Is dominated by a
vicious fuction of secret political sooU-tie-i
who under thu cloak of patriotism
and sectarian zeal have iwiirjel tho
legitimate functions of government
iuvadtd the Kuuvtity of the judiciary
fomented sectarian strife In the pululu
school bred discard und Insubordina-
tion In the Mlice and lire departments
and have recklessly squandered the
public funds to support their follow-
ers and promote scheme of p liluliun
to tlio detriment of the o mm unity;
and
"We believe that every i roblem and
every issue to bo determined by the
ballots of American citizens can und
should be openly publicly und fairly
discussed and slur chamber methods
of organizing und conducting political
campaigns should be frowned upon by
good citizens as fraught with danger
to fico institutions und good govern-
ment. "Wo hereby invito the co-operation
of all good citizens of whatever party
or croud who are In aeeord with tlia
views and prinulule hereby enuncia-
ted to unlit with us in the effort to
give this cltr and oounty a more
eeonoiule and bu-luett-like adminis-
tration in all brnnuhes and of the gov-
ernment.'' S4II rruni'Ufo Dig Klra
San Fhanchco Juno 28. The total
loss on the tire Is 310000. Three
hundred families are not only home-
let but have lout all their belongings.
Oreut destitution prevalli. A relief
fund has hoeu started by the H.xumlner.
Ifiluiird Crittenden Sentenced
CisclMiATl. Ohio June 90. A Cot-
ington. Ky. Judge W. IL Taft sen-
tenced lid ward Crittenden a grandson
of ex-Oovernor Crittenden of Ken-
tucky to serve eighteen months In the
Ohio penitentiary for rilling mall mat-
tor at the Frankfort postotJlee where
be wus employed.
SlIUU' In Wtoiulu.
Ct uiu.ni.AMi. Wis.. June 20. At 3
o'clock j osterday afternoon snow fell
The fuil lusted an hour melting as it
atruik the ground.
ABOVE THE CLOUDS.
Hnitorth Lenicntr Offer Their llntotlom
on Lookout Mountain.
Chattanooga Tenn. June 9.
Lookout mountain was totined early
osterdny morning by 2000 Kpworth
Leaguers who took possession without
opposition. At ?:30 the street cars be-
gan to move the young Methodists
toward the mountain As tho curs
run through the city aud-suburhs their
occupants made the air resound with
old-fashioned Methodist camp-meeting
music
Willi gladsome song and hearty
shouts the ascent was begun. On they
went until u steady stream was scaling
the Bide of the historic old mountain.
It was a grand sight thut the eye be-
held as the summit was reached. The
gray of the early dawn had put In Its
nnpearance and one could catch
glimpses of the surrounding land-
scape. Ureut clouds of mist hung
over the city and the valley.
The faint outlines of the Tennessee
river could be traced . as It
gracefully made its turn on the Moc-
casin bend. The assembled bund of
Wesleyau pilgrims lepresentlug al-
most every state in the Union and the
Dominion of Canada rvveientlnll un-
covered their heads and began their
devotions. lle Oe;r'go H Stewart
the celebrated evaugellBt who ussists
Sam Jones in his meetings led' the
meeting '
The day was given td the carrying
out of an elaborate prepared program
of routine papors and addresses of in-
terest to the leaguers. The appear-
ance of a colored speaker Kev. John
Howen of Atlanta was the occasion of
generous applause from the audience.
The night meeting wus the largest
asscmbluge ever seeu In the South.
The great tent was tilled to overllow-
Ing people stood In the aisles ond a
great clrclo of listeners hung around
on nil sines or the tent. It is estimated
that 15 000 people were there.
THE ENGLISH CABINET.
Con iiletlon of thu er Mlnlttrjllou
Ueoree -S. C'tirion a 'Member.
London. June 29. The Marquis of
Salisbury has completed the woik of
forming a cabinet. The now ministry
Is us follows:
Premier and secretary of state for
foreign affairs The Marquis of Salis-
bury. President of the council Tho Duko
of Devonshire.
Lord high chuncellor Huron Hals-
bury. Lord privy seal Viscount Cross.
Chancellor of tho exchequer Sir
Michael Hlcks-"each.
Secretary of sfnto for home affairs
Tho Uight Hon. Sir MuttheNv White
Kldley.
First lord of tho treasury The IMght
Hon. A. J. lialfour.
Secretary of 6tato for the colonies
The Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain.
Secretary of slato for war The Mar-
quis of Lausdowne.
First lord of the admiralty Tho
Itlght Hon. (Jeorgo J. (ioschon.
Secretary of stato for India Lord
Ueorgo Hamilton.
President of tho board of trade Tho
Right Hon. C. T. Ritchie.
President of tho local gowuument
board Tho Right Hon. Henry Chap-
lain. Lord lieutenant of Ireland Karl
Cadogan.
Lord chancellor of Irolaud Huron
Ashbourne.
Secretary for Scotland Huron Hal-
four of Hurleigh.
l'inuucial secretary of the titiasury
Mr Robert Willlum llaubitry.
Under secretary for foielgu a Hairs
The Right Hon. (ieorge N. Cuivon.
CADETS FOR WEST POINT.
A Nuniljuruf MUaourl and liuiuui outh
Appointed.
Wahiiino-iox June 2'J. The follow-
ing uppolutmeuts of cadets to enter
the military ucademy ut West Point in
June lb'JO have been made during the
past week:
Kruest Watson Marlon Kun. Frunk
Richardson alternate Augusta Run ;
I'. A. Hope Murvln. huu Delbert
Smith alternate l'rulrio View Kim ;
Robert F. Wood Kuiuas City Mo.j
Ivlrby II. Crittenden alternate Kau
sas City Mo ; Walbrldge 11. Powell
Rolla Mo.; Allen M V'tinge altemutu
Hounotl'a Mill. Mo ; Franklin L. Cul-
llson Jamesptirt Ma; (ieorge A.
Tiigg alternate Richmond Mo.
Itenialn lo)al to the Knlyht
MlI.WAl'KKK Wis. June W Since
tho edict Issued at Rome for Cuthotics
to withdraw from the Knights of
Pythias u few have compiled with the
order. There are SOU Knights of
Pythias In Milwaukee uid about 1 0000
In the state but the number of wlth-
Iruwnls from tho order has no' in-
creased It is announced that several
Cutholies have openly decluied they
will not withdraw from the order.
Wnmnii IVrforiued the. Marriage Ceremony
Wichita. Kan. June U A novel
wedding ouourred at lientley this
county lust night Inasmuch that the
officiating minister was a woman Jtuv.
i:ila Thorp. The contracting parties
were L. C. Keuuedy und Miss S P.
llelvle two well-known young people.
It Is said to be the tlrst marriage cer-
emony ever performed In Kansu by a
woman.
Killed by Mghtulnr.
Pukui.o. Col. June V.--Dennls
O'Connor 21 years old married was
Instantly killed by lightning while he
and a companion Harry Hill were
nutting in a new pole for electric
light wires. Hill wus badly shocked
and did not recover oousctousuuss for
five hoiirs.
A Kuiiuta City Hut factor) llurued
K a. shah Citv Mo. June W.- At 11
o'clock lust night tiro wus discovered In
the rear of the building at Noi. 10a;
and 110 West Third street occupied by
J the Kansas City Puper Ilox company
as u iiiuiiiiiucvvry aiu avurt? ruuuj uui
(ilthough the entire force of the fire
department responded promptly to the
two alarms sent in it required uu
hour's hard work to get the Humes
under control. Iu that time the dam-
age to the stock machinery and con-
tents of thu building ninounted to over
S 5000.
IS
DUN'S REVIEW SHOWS INCREASED
ACTIVITY EVERYWHERE
THE CONDITION OF CROPS.
I'rospecU Aru bllKhtl) llni'ttrtatn lint the
Outlook or sprint Wheat In Quoted
ut Uood NuinluT anil Amount of
I'lilluri-K for tho 1'm.t Mi
-Month. Ha. I!.. tlrcatlr
Itediierd.
New Yoiik Juno 80. R. O. Dun X
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says
Ruslnoss Is better although thu crop
outlook uffecting prospects beyond the
near future is u little leu distinct.
There is more ground fu doubt ul tout
winter wheat and cotton than a week
ago and thieslilng receipts are com-
paratively low though tho prospects
for spring wheat are exceedingly good.
Tho price a quarter of a cent lower
for the week. Is. beyond mistake too
low if the latest impiesslons as to In-
jury to winter wheat ure correct. Re-
ceipts of the week aro relatively small
but for the four weeks they have been
5.100.4H bushels ugalnst 6 71H.6-'8
bushels lust year while Atlu it ' ex-
ports Hour included have biu 'or
four weeks 4tlla?8t) bushels iifc..insl
7.4t40 bushels last year.
Com has declined a fraction and
potk is steady Cotton has fallen .1-10
to 7 cents iu splto of reports of serious
Injury by rains In Texas and Louisiana.
Speculation has even spiead to the
wool market and with an advance of
ubout 1 cent in prices.
Tho half yearly report of failures
uuxt week will include ubout 0000
against 7030 for the iirst half of last
year and assets of about SSH 000000
against S101 .176162 last year. Hut for
the cordage concern tlio aggregate
would be nearly 23 per cent less than
last year and tho inunufuctnrii' llu-
lillities 30 por cent less but in
it the manufacturing liiiblll
bo about 640.000000 agalns'
120 last year and the trading
000 against SftaJ45li78 lastyo.i
miscellaneous liabilities wet
$.. 700000 against 87SS0072 l.i
Failures for tho past wuek hu
255 iu the United States air.i
"ng
111
(I-
..llu
only
vrar.
tieou
i 211
lust year and 22 in Canada ugwinst 35
iasi year.
BOUND TO HAVE MONEY.
A Ilenpiinili'iit HroKer of M I.011U llnliU
l' 11 Irltlnl
St. Loins Mo. June 20 "I'm
broke. You've got money. Now skull
out 8100 or I'll shout." Dowpondont at
the loss of his fortune and fired with
drink Hrokor Jou Davidson was point-
ing a gun at tlio head of his friend
James R. Hamlin the local icpiusuu-
latlvo of the Chicago grain firm of
Schwartz Dupeo A. Co.
"You would nut fihoot nnybmlr"
responded Hamlin as he grappled
with his assuilunt. Mrs. Hamlin ran
iareamlng into tho home. She Had
$50 hi her purse and she lost 110 Hutu
getting it. When she oatile out tho
two men wero struggling on tho
poroh. She run between thorn and
tliiust the money into Ddvldsou'n
liuiuls. It uppeused him and hu let
Hamlin take his revolver away. Ham
liu has asked for a win runt uguliist
Davidson alleging insanity.
BASEBALL SCORES.
Woltrn I.eaKUu.
At Slllwuukee Kuuiua City 8 Milwuukaa z.
At TnUdo Toledo i. Uruml ltanldt 5.
At lndlunui.ll Detroit s iadmiisiiuHa 7
National Lmikhii.
At I'itUlHirtf rUUbUMi Hi. iMuli I
Atllnveluml I lilcuitoi C'laud 1
At lialWmniD Ilulllinuia T New YofV 2
At Hnwklyu I'ltat iraM. IliuoUrn Z Wiuh.
iiigtou 1 i Mcouil gsina llroullyn WatlnW
tons
I'rUonrr Turned Ioime
LEAYfcKWoiini ICun. Juno 2Q.
rilirty-flvu of the seventy remulnlng
prisoners iu the military prison at
Fort Lea vwu worth were given tholr
liberty yesterday morning iu acaortl-
nice with the instructions reueivod
from the wur dupurtmeut. They weie
marched from the prison in a body
alud tir new civillsns' clothes und us
they cleared the sully prt they startled
the entire garrison by giving three
lusty pheers for Secretary of Wur Lu-
mont.' They then broke up and mud
their wuy to this eity some of them
vooti boarding the ears for the Kttst.
(IlllfUU M'rllel Strnrwl.
Hiawatha Kan June aU. People
of liiuwatha aro uruiisutt over viola-
tions of the prohibitory luw. The
oourt house was crowded lust night by
u muss meeting called by the Uw and
Older League of this city and the
county officials were soured unmerci-
fully for their nun-enforcement of the
law. A iiuiu was ruisu aou piueMi
at the disposal of the league to enable
the prosecution of jointltU and drag-
git
Indlvtod for i'erjury
Milam Mo.. Juiim SV. A special
grand jury indicted A. 8. Franklin a
pul of the famous Taylor brother fur
perjury l'runkltn was eonrlotetl at
the May term far attempting to bribe
witnesses and sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary.
t'lirlitlau l.'liiltiaiur tliliin.
l'lTTMiivKd l'a..Iun2t( - ''h fuartU
doiioiiiiiMttkjnal mating uf thu CbrU-
tiau Huduuvur unlun 0 thv Methudbt
1'rotcatHiit iuiureh opttnwd 111 UiU city
this afternoon. Over tUU delegate
from all part of the oountry ar x
pculed.
Daimlers for llrmili at lruiiiU.
Ki'iti.siii'iKi.ii Mo June V. yettlu
Qriiuui wus uwardud 8V.M1U dnmuges
by a jury ic .. circuit court hero to-
day against tiwrgeC'hapmau for breach
of promise. The suit was for HlfiW.
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Coiut '
-
WE SALUTE
tho Olorloiit Fourth with a destructive eaunonnilu aimed ut high prue-- for
footnuur. Thero are big gaps all along the line of llgurei that show how
our shots of reduction hne told t'ome before the bomburdnii'iii has told on
the Mock and melted ll down to the dimensions of tho llreerarker MippH after
the I'ourth We have ecervthtng In ahties for tlio ailiumer exeejil feet and
our patrons are ruiuisliing them liaiidsomely tnir bIiooc are gmng 011 the ex-
press train of low nrlees Here ure shoes for till for r.U 'usions for tinv-
w here ami every wh re
Eiseiisciimidf k Hetsch
Exclusive Shoe Dealers
. n 118 West Oklahoma Ave.
Repairing Neatly Done
Cheapest Piano In Town.
HIRZEL BROS.
Dealers In
Groceries Provisions Crockery Queenswa(e Tinware and
WOOD
ill North Second St. Germanljand Knglish Spoken.
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GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital. - - - 50000
Surplus .... 10000
Oft f niratian in sOdlUnn to llnak UIMawa:
JAM10S HTIU'lTOK. II0UA0K PWIII) UOHT. MAItTIM I1KMRY MJSN
W. J. HOIIUI'ALL Onuhlor.
M. L. TUHMIiK. 1'rklBat
CapitaI National Bank
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid : : : : $50000
Undivided profits 50000
Stillwater and Orlando
Exclianae Barn.
SHIVELY BROS. & VAN WYCK Prop's.
flrat-clasB livery barue at Htillvair anil Orlando. The beat of teams ana
improved f&cilitioH for carrying pabsengt-n l tweeu theuu two points. Toatu
alwayn ready to Mtart at any time in tho day and return at your pleasure
The hortcst and quickest routa between U'hrto and btlllwatcr la via Orlanti
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 21, Ed. 1, Sunday, June 30, 1895, newspaper, June 30, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73370/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.